by Steve McCardell
The 20th century was an explosive one for medicine as most people know it today—medicine based on biochemistry. It was less explosive for what we might broadly call energy medicine.
No match for the finances and influence of the pharmaceutical industry, efforts to understand the underlying energy systems of the body—and to direct treatment via the physics of light, sound, magnetic fields, and even homeopathic remedies—struggled to gain much public awareness.
But behind the scenes, research continued that challenged conventional views and set the stage for a new century that would change the face of medicine. We’ve already seen a mass awakening taking place as countless people have become concerned about the biological effects of electromagnetic fields (EMFs) and blue light frequencies at night, as well as the benefits of red light and infrared therapy. And we’ve had in-depth studies showing the benefits of therapeutic magnetic fields.1
There are a couple key areas of 20th century research with deep implications for the future of medicine. First, we had the birth of quantum physics, which turns so much of what we thought we knew about the world on its head. Many grabbed hold of the new discoveries and applied their principles to biology.
For instance, in physics, we know that information in space itself directs energy, which is why Einstein said that “the field is the sole governing agency of the particle.” In the biological application, space itself (the field) holds templates of information that direct energy and drive biochemistry. Likewise, the association of energy particles (entanglement) allows for instant communication at any distance. Biologically speaking, humans interact with one another (and everything else) at a distance, though we would argue that similarities (creating greater resonance) enhance this connection. Likewise, the observer effect suggests that observation can alter the outcome of an experiment. Biologically speaking, consciousness and intention interact with the body through these governing fields.
Skeptics have said that these effects only exist at the sub-atomic level and do not play a role in biology. But like so many conventional views, this one is destined to fall. First, it only takes quantum changes—i.e., at the level of the electron—to change everything about biochemistry. And second, researchers are already disproving this notion: they’re already showing “quantum” effects like dual “wave/particle” existence and entanglement at the molecular level.2,3
So, in retrospect, it is little surprise that researcher Peter Fraser started finding resonant communication in biology where there was no biochemical explanation. A professor of acupuncture, Fraser understood the notion of energy channels connecting various parts of the body that weren’t commonly seen as “connected” in Western medicine.
But his experiments, described in several books, found that these were more than just energy channels. They also allowed for instant communication in the body, which solved a problem that others had pointed out: the nervous system simply isn’t fast enough to coordinate the entire body through everything it can do. His work of several decades served to map out what he later called the human body-field – an underlying control system with a preferred flow of energy and communication.
When Fraser shared his discoveries with Harry Massey, the latter applied quantum principles of entanglement and resonance to develop a computer-based assessment system, which is today the foundation of the software offered by NES Health. While they weren’t the first to develop a resonance assessment, they were the first to do so according to Fraser’s in-depth theory of the body-field. Today, this is used by health professionals around the world.
The second important area of 20th century research was around water—to this day still one of the least understood substances in the world. This is a remarkable fact considering all the resources that have been poured into medicine. Human beings are mostly water, so knowing everything we can about it should be paramount if human health is a key priority.
Dr. Gerald Pollack has shown what we consider to be conclusive evidence about water’s ability to structure along hydrophilic surfaces. On this basis, he offers sound theories to explain many of water’s anomalies.4 His theory also explains what other researchers have found: that blood moves through blood vessels even without the heart acting as a pump.5 This may or may not also explain why water carries information or has “memory” as some have said.
This is another topic that skeptics have resisted. But in reality, independent researchers kept stumbling across this fact throughout the 20th century, which is unlikely if each one was only discovering a fluke. As many homeopaths know, the list of researchers includes renowned scientist Jacques Benveniste, who found that he could dilute biologically active substances (BAS’s) to the point that none remained in water, and yet the water would induce a similar effect on cells. He also found that this information could be digitized and transmitted.6
There has since been a great deal of contradicting research into such dilutions, some showing how well it works and some showing it does not. More recent studies explain why: specific levels of dilutions work while others do not, and the levels needed may depend on the original BAS. In other words, water indeed carries information that can affect biology, but the imprinting of information must be precise. Meanwhile, this fact gives a mechanism by which life itself can arise on a planet of water, as life must have a template for energy to gather around.6
This characteristic of water retaining information has been used by homeopaths for years. As a modern twist, NES Health imprints information onto water not with dilution, but with photons and magnetic pulses in a highly charged (10,000 volt) field. It also doesn’t base its solutions on substances that the body must react to, but with information the body works in harmony with. This is possible because Fraser’s original research showed how the body speaks through resonance. So, his map indicates what frequency sets the body should be resonant with, and “infoceutical” solutions introduce those frequency sets for corrective purposes—as a blueprint back to wellness for the body to follow. This is the basis of Infoceutical results seen since 2003 that defy conventional medical explanations.
Of course, we are only 20 years into a century we believe will rewrite medicine based primarily on physics (and lifestyle and consciousness). There’s much to say and much to learn about the role of energy (including electricity / electrons) in the body and the information that drives it (the electromagnetic spectrum and beyond). But a transformation has begun, and it’s an exciting time to be a health professional who embraces change. There are opportunities to pioneer and radical results to achieve for clients as we introduce new solutions for radiant human health.
References
1. Biomedical Engineering Study Demonstrates the Healing Value of Magnets. University of Virginia. Available at https://news.virginia.edu/content/biomedical-engineering-study-demonstrates-healing-value-magnets. Accessed April 29, 2021.
2. Chris Lee. Wave-particle duality in action – big molecules surf on their own waves. Ars Technica. Available at: https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/07/wave-particle-duality-in-action-big-molecules-surf-on-their-own-waves. Accessed on April 29, 2021.
3. Lin Y, Leibrandt D, Leibfried D, Chou C. Quantum entanglement between an atom and a molecule. NIST. Available at: https://www.nist.gov/publications/quantum-entanglement-between-atom-and-molecule. Accessed on April 29, 2021.
4. Pollack, G. The Fourth Phase of Water. Seattle: Ebner and Sons Publishers; 2013.
5. Marinelli R, Fuerst B, van der Zee H, McGinn A, Marinelli W, Stewart J, Duffy M. The heart is not a pump: a refutation of the pressure propulsion premise of heart function. Frontier Perspectives. 1995: Vol 5, #1.
6. Voeikov, V. and Konstantin, K. The Emerging Science of Water. Seattle: CreateSpace; 2017.
