stock here: I swear I am going to look at some blood today. At the bottom, is a Twitter video of a Doctor, middle age white female with dredlocks…..doing some basic Microscope work. She doesn’t seem super credible, but noted in the comments there are so many distractors, detractors. As if “Over the Target!”
Dark field microscopy is an optical microscopy technique used to visualize objects that are too small to be seen with conventional bright field microscopy. In dark field microscopy, the specimen is illuminated with oblique or off-axis light, causing the background to appear dark while the specimen itself appears bright against this dark background. This technique enhances the contrast of transparent or translucent specimens, particularly those that have low refractive indices and may be difficult to see under bright field illumination.
Dark field microscopy is commonly used in various scientific fields, including biology, microbiology, materials science, and nanotechnology, to observe live cells, bacteria, nanoparticles, and other small structures. It provides a method to highlight features that might be difficult to see with other microscopy techniques, thus offering valuable insights into the structure and behavior of microscopic objects.
under what circumstance would you use dark field to look at bloodChatGPT
Dark field microscopy can be particularly useful for examining blood under certain circumstances, especially when you’re interested in observing certain components of blood that might not be easily visible under standard bright field microscopy. Here are a few situations where dark field microscopy might be employed to examine blood:
- Observing Live Blood Cells: Dark field microscopy can be used to observe live blood cells in their natural state without the need for staining. This is particularly useful for studying the behavior of cells such as red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.
- Detecting Microorganisms in Blood: Dark field microscopy can help in the detection of microorganisms such as bacteria or parasites present in the blood. By using dark field illumination, these microorganisms appear as bright objects against a dark background, making them easier to visualize.
- Identifying Blood Abnormalities: Dark field microscopy can aid in the identification of blood abnormalities such as the presence of abnormal cell morphology, unusual cell aggregates, or the presence of foreign particles in the blood.
- Visualizing Blood Clotting: Dark field microscopy can be used to observe the process of blood clotting (coagulation) in real-time. This can provide insights into the mechanisms involved in clot formation and help in studying disorders related to blood coagulation.
- Research and Educational Purposes: Dark field microscopy can be used in research settings or educational laboratories to demonstrate the characteristics and behavior of blood components under different conditions, contributing to a deeper understanding of hematology and related fields.
Overall, dark field microscopy offers a valuable tool for studying various aspects of blood morphology, composition, and behavior, providing insights that may not be readily apparent with other microscopy techniques.
Kelly has been looking at people's blood using Dark-Field Microscopy since 2017, and has found some interesting 'anomalies' since the vaccine has rolled out
— COVID VACCINE INJURIES .COM (@Storiesofinjury) March 23, 2023
Please watch.
Several people we have spoken to over 2 years have had a Live Blood Analysis completed and have seen… pic.twitter.com/bXXDfEbvIB