We develop a quantized screw-mode mechanism for chirality-induced spin selectivity (CISS). The corresponding quantum, termed a heliciton, is a screw-symmetric environmental excitation with phase , longitudinal momentum , and energy . Its absorption and emission convert the static local chiral vertex developed in our preceding work into an inelastic resonant scattering process. In first Born approximation, absorption maps to the sideband, whereas emission maps to the sideband. The two outputs share the sampled-current overlap but differ in ladder factors, final momenta, and detunings. With spectral factors and , , where . An isolated emission or absorption resonance yields or , respectively, in the resolved sideband sector. Reversing the screw handedness interchanges the spin identities of the two sidebands while leaving their spectral and occupation weights unchanged, and therefore reverses at every temperature. At high temperature, absorption and emission have nearly equal occupation weights; at low temperature, absorption is exponentially suppressed while spontaneous emission remains. Liquid-nitrogen temperature can already produce a pronounced asymmetry for higher- modes. Thus a spatially resolved Dirac wave with spin-dependent helical conserved current couples locally to a heliciton and produces thermally weighted spin- and momentum-resolved sidebands without an ad hoc spin-dependent potential.

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