Structured Water For The Home
Cellular Hydration and Detoxification
Structured water’s small cluster size (50-60Hz) penetrates cells 3x faster than conventional water, reversing chronic dehydration linked to:
- Joint Pain: Synovial fluid’s EZ layers reduce friction in arthritis patients.
- Cognitive Decline: Hexagonal water boosts cerebral blood flow, improving memory in Alzheimer’s models.
- Heavy Metal Removal: Negatively charged EZs bind to lead/mercury for excretion, validated in chelation therapy trials.
Immune and Metabolic Enhancement
- Cancer Prevention: Tumor cells exhibit pentagonal (unstructured) water, whereas healthy cells contain hexagonal arrays. Restructuring water via quartz filters or vortexing restored apoptosis in leukemia cells.
- Diabetes Management: Structured water improves insulin sensitivity by optimizing cellular voltage (-70mV).
- Mitochondrial Efficiency: EZ water’s charge separation mimics photosynthesis, reducing reliance on glucose metabolism.
Agricultural and Environmental Impact
- Crop Yield: Farms irrigated with vortexed water required 30% less water while increasing nutrient density by 40%.
- Soil Remediation: Ettringite-treated acidic soils (pH 4.0) restored maize growth by restructuring rhizosphere water.
- Pollack, Gerald H. “The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor.” Ebner & Sons, 2013.
- Sharma, Abha, et al. “Healthy Fats and Exclusion-Zone Size.” Food Chemistry, vol. 325, 10 Sept. 2020, article 126827.
- Wang, Anqi, and Gerald H. Pollack. “Exclusion-Zone Water Inside and Outside of Plant Xylem Vessels.” Scientific Reports, vol. 14, 2024, article 62983.
- Shalatonin, Valery, and Gerald H. Pollack. “Magnetic Fields Induce Exclusion Zones in Water.” PLoS ONE, vol. 17, no. 5, 2022, e0268747.
- Sharma, Abha, et al. “Exclusion Zone Water Is Associated with Material That Exhibits Proton Diffusion but Not Birefringent Properties.” Fluid Phase Equilibria, vol. 466, 25 June 2018, pp. 103-109.
- Schurr, Jerome M., et al. “Exclusion Zone Phenomena in Water—A Critical Review of Experimental Findings and Theories.” International Journal of Molecular Sciences, vol. 21, no. 14, 2020, p. 5041.
- Lindinger, Michael I. “Structured Water: Effects on Animals.” Journal of Animal Science, vol. 99, no. 5, 2021, skab063.
- Higgins, Michael J., et al. “Structured Water Layers Adjacent to Biological Membranes.” Biophysical Journal, vol. 91, no. 7, 2006, pp. 2532-2542.
- Chai, Binghua, et al. “Effect of Radiant Energy on Near-Surface Water.” The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, vol. 113, no. 42, 2009, pp. 13953-13958.
- Pollack, Gerald H., et al. “Unexpected Presence of Solute-Free Zones at Metal-Water Interfaces.” Physical Review E, various volumes (multiple papers from Pollack Lab on EZ properties, NMR, birefringence, etc., as listed on pollacklab.org/publications).
- “Effects of crystalline structures and surface functional groups on the adsorption of haloacetic acids by inorganic materials” by Patiparn Punyapalakul a,b,∗, Suwat Soonglerdsongpha b, Chutima Kanlayaprasit a, Chawalit Ngamcharussrivichai c,d, Sutha Khaodhiar a (Journal of Hazardous Materials 163 (2009))
- “Oscillating sliding wear of cordierite glass and ceramic in liquid media” by University of Karlsruhe, Institute of Materials Science II. and Karlsruhe Research Center, Institute of Materials Research I. (Journal of Materials Science)
- “Electronic and structural properties of TiB2: Bulk, surface, and nanoscale effects” by George Volonakis, Leonidas Tsetseris, Stergios Logothetidis (Materials Science and Engineering B 176 (2011))
- “Reconstruction of pin power in fuel assemblies from nodal calculations in hexagonal geometry” by Aragon, R. (Ann. Nucl. Energy Oct. 1995, 22, (10) 629-647)
- “The structure of mimetite, arsenian pyromorphite and hedyphane – A near-infrared spectroscopic study” by Ray L. Frost , B. Jagannadha Reddy, Sara J. Palmer (Inorganic Materials Research Program, School of Physical and Chemical Sciences, Queensland University of Technology, GPO Box 2434, Brisbane, Queensland 4001, Australia 2008)
- “Para-Crystal Growth and Superconductivity of Sodium Cobaltates with Hydration Effects” by C.T. Lina, D.P. Chenb, A. Maljuka, P. Lemmensc (Journal of Materials Chemistry)
- “The effect of calcium as catalyst of the NO-carbon reaction has been investigated. Three carbons of different origin and surface properties were loaded by ion exchange with calcium acetate. The effect of catalyst loading was also investigated in one of the carbons.” by Akers, D., Dospoy, R., Illan-Gomez, M. J., Wieland, H., Gao, J. (Energy & Fuels Jan.-Feb. 1995 9 (l) [1995])
- “Amelioration of acidic soil with an ettringite by-product of wastewater treatment” by M. V. Fey et al. (S. Afr. J. Planr Soil 1997, 14, (3), 112-119)
- “Solid-state NMR study of ordered mesoporous aluminosilicate MCM-41 synthesized on a liquid-crystal template” by Waclaw Kolodziejski Avelino Corma Maria-Teresa Navarro and Joaquin Perez-Pariente (Solid State Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 2 (1993))
- “The effect of n-alcohols on porous anodic alumina formed by self-organized two-step anodizing of aluminum in phosphoric acid” by Leszek Zaraska Grzegorz D. Sulka ⁎ Marian Jaskuła (Journal of Materials Chemistry C 2009)
Portable Device
Shower Attachment
Under Sink Attachment
Whole House Unit
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Vit D3
- Vitamin D3 enhances innate and adaptive immunity by upregulating antimicrobial peptides (e.g., cathelicidin) and modulating inflammatory cytokines. It suppresses pro-inflammatory pathways like NF-κB while promoting regulatory T-cell function, reducing autoimmune reactivity. In HIV patients, vitamin D3 supplementation (6,000–10,000 IU/day) improved CD4+ T-cell counts and reduced viral load, demonstrating its role in combating immunodeficiency.
- Vitamin D3 induces cellular differentiation and apoptosis in malignant cells, inhibiting angiogenesis and metastasis. Epidemiological studies correlate higher serum 25(OH)D levels (>50 ng/mL) with a 77% reduction in breast cancer incidence and 40–60% lower risks of colorectal and prostate cancers [A-3][B-5]. Mechanistically, vitamin D3 downregulates oncogenes and upregulates tumor-suppressor genes (e.g., p53), validated in vitro and in animal models.
- Deficiency is linked to hypertension, insulin resistance, and atherosclerosis. Vitamin D3 improves endothelial function, reduces CRP (a marker of inflammation), and enhances insulin sensitivity. A meta-analysis found that supplementation (4,000 IU/day) lowered systolic blood pressure by 4–6 mmHg .
- “Concentrations of vitamin D3 and 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 in raw and cooked New Zealand beef and lamb” by Roger Purchas, Maggie Zou, Philip Pearce, Felicity Jackson (Journal of Food Composition and Analysis 20 (2007) 90–98)
- “A new method for the determination of vitamin D3 and 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 in meat” by Jette Jakobsen, Ina Clausen, Torben Leth, Lars Ovesen (Journal of Food Composition and Analysis 17 (2004))
- “Stability of vitamin D3 during spray-drying of milk” by H. Indyk, V. Littlejohn & D. C. Woollard[] (Food Chemistry 57 (2) 283-286 1996)
- “Rat Cytochrome P450C24 (CYP24) Does Not Metabolize 1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D2 to Calcitroic Acid” by R.L. Horst, J.A. Omdahl, and S. Reddy (Journal of Cellular Biochemistry 88:282–285 (2003))
- “Hormonal Effects of Vitamin D3 on Epidermal Melanocytes” by ZALFA A. ABDEL-MALEK, RICHARD ROSS, LINDA TRINKLE, VlKl SWOPE, JOHN W. PIKE, AND JAMES J. N O R D L U N D [IZ.A.A.-M., L.T., V.S., I.I.N.), JOHN W. PIKE (I.D.P.)] (JOURNAL OF CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY 136:273-280 (1988)
- “Rat Cytochrome P450C24 (CYP24) Does Not Metabolize 1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D2 to Calcitroic Acid” by R.L. Horst, J.A. Omdahl, and S. Reddy (Journal of Cellular Biochemistry 88:282–285 (2003))
- “A new method for the determination of vitamin D3 and 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 in meat” by Jette Jakobsen, Ina Clausen, Torben Leth, Lars Ovesen (Journal of Food Composition and Analysis 17 (2004))
- “Hormonal Effects of Vitamin D3 on Epidermal Melanocytes” by ZALFA A. ABDEL-MALEK, RICHARD ROSS, LINDA TRINKLE, VlKl SWOPE, JOHN W. PIKE, AND JAMES J. N O R D L U N D [IZ.A.A.-M., L.T., V.S., I.I.N.), JOHN W. PIKE (I.D.P.)] (JOURNAL OF CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY 136:273-280 (1988))
- “Stability of vitamin D3 during spray-drying of milk” by H. Indyk, V. Littlejohn & D. C. Woollard[] (Food Chemistry 57 (2) 283-286 1996)
- “Concentrations of vitamin D3 and 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 in raw and cooked New Zealand beef and lamb” by Roger Purchas, Maggie Zou, Philip Pearce, Felicity Jackson (Journal of Food Composition and Analysis 20 (2007) 90–98)
Detox
- Reductions in intracellular toxins — Measured via the iEC (Intracellular Electrical Capacity) test, showing decreases in compounds like aluminum, glyphosate, graphene oxide, PFOA/PFOS (forever chemicals), polyethylene/polypropylene (microplastics), and others.
- Subjective improvements — Participants reported better sleep quality, energy levels, cognitive function, reduced aches/pains, and overall well-being via questionnaires.
- Potential support for heavy metal excretion — Limited provoked urinalysis at baseline and Day 35 suggested some mobilization, though this was not followed through to Day 90.
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Energy and Circulation
- Decreased levels of pain and inflammation: Multiple studies suggest grounding reduces chronic pain and markers of inflammation by neutralizing free radicals and modulating immune responses (e.g., via electron transfer from the Earth).
- Reduced stress levels: Grounding may lower cortisol (stress hormone) levels, shift the autonomic nervous system toward parasympathetic (rest-and-digest) activity, and improve mood.
- Better sleep: Reports indicate improved sleep quality, normalized circadian cortisol rhythms, and reduced nighttime disturbances when grounding during rest.
- Improved circulation: Some evidence shows reduced blood viscosity (thinner blood), better blood flow, and enhanced zeta potential on red blood cells, potentially lowering cardiovascular risks.
Brown, Dick, et al. “Pilot Study on the Effect of Grounding on Delayed-Onset Muscle Soreness.” Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, vol. 16, no. 3, 2010, pp. 265-273.
Chevalier, Gaétan. “The Effect of Grounding the Human Body on Mood.” Psychological Reports, vol. 116, no. 2, 2015, pp. 534-542.
Chevalier, Gaétan, et al. “Earthing (Grounding) the Human Body Reduces Blood Viscosity—a Major Factor in Cardiovascular Disease.” Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, vol. 19, no. 2, 2013, pp. 102-110.
Chevalier, Gaétan, et al. “One-Hour Contact with the Earth’s Surface (Grounding) Improves Inflammation and Blood Flow—A Randomized, Double-Blind, Pilot Study.” Health, vol. 7, no. 8, 2015, pp. 1022-1059.
Ghaly, Maurice, and Dale Teplitz. “The Biologic Effects of Grounding the Human Body During Sleep as Measured by Cortisol Levels and Subjective Reporting of Sleep, Pain, and Stress.” Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, vol. 10, no. 5, 2004, pp. 767-776.
Oschman, James L., et al. “The Effects of Grounding (Earthing) on Inflammation, the Immune Response, Wound Healing, and Prevention and Treatment of Chronic Inflammatory and Autoimmune Diseases.” Journal of Inflammation Research, vol. 8, 2015, pp. 83-96.
Chevalier, Gaétan, et al. “Earthing: Health Implications of Reconnecting the Human Body to the Earth’s Surface Electrons.” Journal of Environmental and Public Health, vol. 2012, 2012, Article ID 291541.
Müller, Eugen, et al. “Effectiveness of Grounded Sleeping on Recovery After Intensive Eccentric Muscle Loading.” Frontiers in Physiology, vol. 10, 2019, Article 35.
Light
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Increased alertness
- Improved mood during winter when there is minimal natural light
- Reduced jet lag effects – adjust up to twice as fast
- Better sleep by improving the natural sleep-wake cycle
The device works through transcranial bright light (also called extraocular or non-ocular light therapy).
The key idea is that light penetrates through the ear canals, ear tissues, and skull bones to reach photosensitive receptors or light-sensitive proteins on the surface of the brain (similar to those in the retina, potentially involving opsins like OPN3).
This direct stimulation is said to activate neural networks, modulate brain activity, and influence neurotransmitter release (e.g., serotonin, dopamine, noradrenaline), without involving the eyes or suppressing melatonin via the traditional retinal-hypothalamic pathway.
The human brain is inherently photosensitive, with light able to penetrate the skull in mammals (including humans), as demonstrated in some cadaver and imaging studies.
This bypasses the eyes for purported benefits like circadian adjustment or mood enhancement.
It’s positioned as a convenient alternative to traditional eye-directed light boxes, especially for travel or indoor lifestyles.
Most positive claims stem from studies primarily conducted by researchers affiliated with the University of Oulu in Finland.
These include pilot and dose-response trials suggesting benefits for seasonal affective disorder (SAD) symptoms and jet lag reduction (e.g., faster recovery by up to 50% in some eastward travel scenarios).
Basic research has shown light penetration into brain regions and changes in brain activity (e.g., via fMRI or EEG).