While soft tissue calcification has long been considered irreversible, emerging research reveals natural compounds capable of both preventing and potentially reversing this process.

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This is not medical advice. This is lived biology.

In this special members-only video, I share a protocol I initially hesitated to make public—because it sits far outside conventional conversations about aging, hormones, and male vitality, and does involve taking your self-care to a whole other level of dedication.

After …

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When the world shut down in 2020, it wasn’t simply a public health measure—it was, in many ways, an act of mass sorcery. For the first time in history, humanity was commanded to stay indoors as if an invisible danger lurked outside every door. Fear became the dominant spell, and intuition was abandoned in favor of blind obedience.

…

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In this special episode of The Regenerate Masterclass, Sayer Ji is joined by his longtime friend and colleague, Tania Melkonian—chef, Ayurvedic practitioner, yogi, and writer. Together, they unveil a project nearly a decade in the making: Eatomology—a play on “etymology”—which brings forward an “edible philosophy of nutrition.” At its heart, it’s about merging the science of functional foods with the art of soulful cooking, showing us how the kitchen truly is our most powerful medicine cabinet.

Tania and Sayer introduce a collection of 40 master recipes, each designed to nourish both body and spirit. In this episode, they guide us through four of them: almond bread, a quick healing curry, nut-crusted salmon, and turkey kale hash. Along the way, they weave together ancient wisdom, modern nutritional science, and practical culinary techniques.

Almond Bread: Antioxidant Power for Longevity

The journey begins with almond bread, enriched with cardamom and apricots. Almonds are rich in antioxidants that protect against oxidative stress, a key driver of aging and chronic disease. Combined with cardamom—once worth its weight in gold for its longevity-promoting properties—this recipe becomes a simple but powerful daily ally for slowing cellular aging and supporting overall vitality.

A Quick Curry: Cancer-Fighting Spice Alchemy

Next, Tanya demonstrates a fast-track curry that condenses the complexity of days-long cooking into a nutrient-dense, flavor-packed dish. Using turmeric, cumin, coriander, cardamom, onions, and coconut oil, the spices are carefully blended into fat to unlock their bioavailable compounds.

Sayer highlights turmeric’s ability to stimulate neural stem cell regeneration—something no pharmaceutical has yet proven capable of doing for neurodegenerative diseases. “This,” he explains, “is food hitting the root cause, shifting the chronically pro-inflammatory state of the brain back toward balance.”

With cauliflower, broccoli, and sweet potatoes folded in, this curry becomes more than a meal: it’s a therapeutic formula that, as Sayer notes, could theoretically benefit hundreds of conditions according to biomedical databases.

Nut-Crusted Salmon: Brain and Heart Food at Its Finest

From there, they prepare parsley and walnut-crusted wild salmon. Walnuts, resembling the human brain, are rich in omega-3 fatty acids for cognitive function, while parsley contributes chlorophyll to boost mitochondrial energy production.

Layered over wild-caught salmon—abundant in DHA and astaxanthin—this dish delivers a powerful synergy for brain health, heart protection, and anti-inflammatory resilience. Tanya calls it a “nutritional blanket” for the salmon, while Sayer emphasizes why wild sourcing matters: farmed or genetically engineered salmon often lack the very nutrients that make this dish medicinal.

Turkey Kale Hash: A Surprising Heart-Healing Meal

The final recipe, Turkey Kale Hash, challenges conventional wisdom about fats and heart health. It begins with ghee—clarified butter free of casein and lactose—which Sayer explains may actually support cardiovascular function thanks to stable, heart-friendly fatty acids like vaccenic acid.

Cooking spices in ghee—cumin, oregano, onions—adds another layer of antioxidant protection, helping prevent LDL oxidation, the real culprit in arterial damage. Himalayan pink salt adds minerals while avoiding the toxicity of refined table salt.

But beyond the science, there’s a deeper beauty here: turkey itself promotes calmness and satiety, thanks in part to tryptophan, a precursor to serotonin and melatonin. Chronic stress is one of the hidden drivers of heart disease, and this recipe nourishes not just the body, but the nervous system.

Finally, kale brings in chlorophyll—what Sayer calls “plant blood”—which fuels mitochondrial energy production in the heart while reducing oxidative stress. The result is a meal that supports heart health on every level: biochemical, emotional, and energetic.

Food as Preventive Medicine

As the dishes come together—the bread rising, curry simmering, salmon crusting, and kale wilting—Sayer and Tania remind us that these aren’t just recipes. They’re a form of preventive medicine.

“You could say food is medicine,” Sayer concludes, “but it’s almost like the next level—food is what prevents you from needing medicine. Even supplements. With the right foods, prepared with care, you’re not just nourishing your body. You’re transforming your whole world.”

This episode of The Regenerate Masterclass is more than a cooking demo—it’s a call to reimagine food as medicine, rooted in both cutting-edge science and timeless culinary wisdom. With these recipes, you’re not just feeding yourself; you’re engaging in a ritual of longevity, vitality, and joy.

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Join over 500,000 enrollees who have discovered practical ways to implement these groundbreaking concepts in their daily lives. This comprehensive online program translates cutting-edge science into actionable strategies for optimizing your health through the principles of the New Biology.

Enrich your Lifetime Learning Library: get the entire course including advanced modules here now.

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In a world where fertility clinics peddle high-tech promises and women endure hormonal assaults, IVF cycles, and egg retrievals at astronomical costs, a quiet revolution is unfolding: a humble mineral may hold the key to unlocking conception. While patients are shuffled through a system that prizes procedural complexity over foundational health, a quietly buried study reminds us that healing can still be simple, safe, and staggeringly effective.

The Infertility Epidemic: What's Really Going On?

Infertility affects over 1 in 8 couples globally. This crisis spans across age, race, and geography, and while biological clocks and environmental toxins are often blamed, the full picture remains elusive. Increasingly, diagnoses are vague--labeled "unexplained"--a term that leaves patients with more questions than answers. This medical mystery becomes the launchpad for aggressive treatments that often do not address the underlying problem.

As women and couples turn to high-cost interventions like in-vitro fertilization (IVF), the physical and emotional toll mounts. IVF costs tens of thousands per cycle, with success rates hovering around 25-30%. Risks include ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, ectopic pregnancies, and hormonal imbalances. Meanwhile, the emotional rollercoaster of hope and heartbreak leaves lasting scars that are rarely discussed.

The Cracks in Conventional Fertility Treatments

Mainstream treatments often treat symptoms, not root causes. They bypass foundational aspects of health--like micronutrient sufficiency, endocrine balance, and cellular function. While ovarian stimulation and egg harvesting dominate the narrative, few clinics investigate cellular mineral imbalances, even though minerals are essential to virtually every metabolic and reproductive process.

The silence on this issue isn't due to lack of science--it's a reflection of a profit-driven paradigm. A multi-billion dollar fertility industry is built on technological interventions that require clinics, medications, and repeat visits. But what if one of the most essential pieces of the fertility puzzle--magnesium--has been hiding in plain sight?

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Learn more about REGENERATE here.

What if everything you were told about how the cells of your body get their energy was wrong? What if the body could tap the relatively limitless resources of the Sun directly? Even more astounding, what if the body could tap the infinite energy density of the quantum vacuum and even turn that energy into matter, as well…

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They explore how elements like sunlight, chlorophyll, water, and even sound frequencies can act as alternative energy sources for the body. Sayer explains the concept of "Paleo Deficit Disorder," referring to the health consequences of being disconnected from ancestral practices like sun exposure and natural living. They dive into the concept of photobiomodulation, highlighting how red wavelengths from sunrise and sunset are as essential to our health as vitamins, helping to regulate circadian rhythms and promote healing.

The conversation expands into the role of structured water—or “EZ water,” as discovered by Dr. Gerald Pollack—which behaves more like a gel or crystal in the body and can store and transfer energy and information. They also touch on how water, when exposed to sunlight or vortexed, can become more biologically compatible and healing. Emphasizing that our bodies are made up of 99% water by molecule count, they suggest that we are essentially liquid crystalline structures capable of receiving and transmitting energy.

The conversation even links to plant intelligence, quantum biology, and sound healing, with insights into how plants process information and communicate, and how frequencies like “OM” or sound waves from our own voices can influence cellular structures.

Overall, the discussion paints a groundbreaking vision of human biology—one in which energy, intelligence, and healing are deeply interconnected through the natural world.

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[Important Note: The following essay represents an unusually abstract and highly theoretical inquiry, distinct from the more accessible pieces typically published here. It forms part of an ongoing collaboration with scientists and philosophers and is offered in its unadapted academic language for those wishing to explore these ideas at their most rigorous depth.]

Abstract: Information and causation represent two complementary modes of interaction in nature, yet modern science lacks a unified framework encompassing both. Codality, introduced by Ji and Davis, denotes information- or code-mediated correlations between objects via a third entity, contrasted with direct energy/force causality[1]. This paper extends the codality framework by positing a fundamental aether as an informational medium that underlies and integrates codality and causality. We review literature across physics, biology, and consciousness studies – from Maxwell’s quaternion electrodynamics and Tesla’s scalar waves to Sheldrake’s morphogenetic fields and DNA communication experiments – to synthesize a new model of “aetheric codality.” In this model, the aether serves as a ubiquitous scalar field that carries informational codes (patterns, blueprints) nonlocally, mediating correlations among physical and biological systems. We propose that codality emerges as structured information within the aether, explaining phenomena ranging from quantum entanglement and nonlocal healing to developmental pattern formation and consciousness beyond the brain. Theoretical integration is followed by implications for quantum biology (e.g. DNA’s scalar signaling, morphogenetic regulation) and consciousness (e.g. brain-aether interfacing, near-death experiences). Finally, we outline experimental validation pathways – including detecting nonlocal entanglement in living systems, scalar coherence in DNA, interferometric EEG correlations, and novel scalar technologies (e.g. RASHA) targeting intronic reprogramming – to test this paradigm. By uniting energy-based causality with code-based codality through an informational aether, we aim to expand the scientific understanding of life and mind as processes in an integrated physical-information continuum.

Introduction

Modern science distinguishes two fundamental ways that elements of the universe influence each other: through energy-mediated causal interactions and through information-mediated correlations. The classical physical worldview (from Newton to Einstein) has been dominated by causality, wherein forces or energy exchanges cause changes in a contiguous chain of events (e.g. one billiard ball striking another)[1]. By contrast, living systems and communication processes often exhibit codality – correlations not easily explained by direct forces, but by shared information or code. Ji and Davis define codality as a code-dependent correlation between objects mediated by a third entity (an informational medium or code)[1]. For example, the genetic similarity between two organisms (such as chimpanzees and humans) is a codal correlation: it arises not from one directly causing the other, but from shared informational templates (DNA code) inherited from a common ancestor[2]. Codality is thus more conspicuous in biology (and possibly consciousness), whereas causality is more pronounced in physics[3].

Despite clear examples of codality – from DNA regulatory codes to synchronized neural patterns – mainstream science lacks a unifying conceptual framework that treats information on equal footing with energy. Ji and Davis have argued that acknowledging codality may resolve certain paradoxes in physics. In particular, they suggest that the famed Bohr–Einstein debate over quantum mechanics (wave-particle duality and nonlocal entanglement) can be reframed: Bohr emphasized dynamic, measurement-dependent aspects of quanta, while Einstein insisted on static, pre-existing elements of reality; each missed the full picture[4]. The codality framework bridges this divide by positing that quantum correlations (entanglement) involve an informational connection (a “code”) linking entangled entities – what they term “spiritual resonance,” isomorphic to quantum entanglement[5]. Such resonance hints at an underlying informational medium enabling instantaneous correlations, beyond classical cause-effect chains.

This paper advances the codality concept by explicitly integrating the long-revoked notion of aether as that informational medium. Historically, the luminiferous aether was proposed as an all-pervasive substratum carrying light waves and forces through space[6]. While the Michelson–Morley experiment (1887) failed to detect aether drift and led to its abandonment in orthodox physics[3], the concept has persisted in various forms – from the quantum vacuum of field theory[4] to “zero-point” fields and modern ether-like models[9]. Here we revive the aether concept not as a material ether wind, but as a universal informational field (or scalar field) that can support codal interactions (information transfer) even without energy exchange in the normal sense.

Crucially, if such an informational aether exists, it could be the “third entity” mediating codality in both physics and biology. Aether would function as a global information reservoir or morphogenetic field in which patterns and correlations are stored and transmitted. Codality would then describe how systems “read” and “write” information in the aether to coordinate with each other, analogous to how computers exchange data over an unseen medium. In this way, causality and codality could be seen as two complementary interactions – energy exchange vs. information exchange – within one unified substrate.

The goals of this interdisciplinary inquiry are therefore: (1) to review evidence and theory for scalar fields and aether as physical constructs, alongside morphogenetic fields and genetic information transfer as biological constructs; (2) to propose a theoretical integration wherein codality is the informational structure of the aether, providing a continuous connection between quantum nonlocality, life’s organization, and consciousness; and (3) to discuss implications for quantum biology and consciousness studies, suggesting how phenomena like nonlocal biological communication, near-death experiences, and mind-matter interaction might be better understood via an aetheric codality. Finally, we delineate validation pathways – experimental approaches (from entanglement tests to biofield measurements and emerging scalar technologies) – that could empirically substantiate or falsify this framework.

By bridging historical physics (Maxwell’s and Tesla’s era of aether and scalar waves) with cutting-edge biophysics (DNA wave communication, biofield science) and consciousness research (the hard problem, NDEs), we aim to lay the groundwork for a more holistic science. This new science recognizes information as a fundamental ontological element, with aether as its medium, codality as its modus operandi, and causality as the energetic mechanism that coexists and interacts with it (Figure 1).

Figure 1. Conceptual triadic schema linking causality (energy/force-based interactions), codality (information/code-based correlations), and aether as the underlying informational medium that interconnects and supports both.

Literature Review

Codality and Information Fields in Physics and Biology

Ji and Davis introduced “codality” to denote information-mediated correlation as distinct from force-mediated causation[1]. Both types of correlation operate in nature, but codality becomes especially salient in contexts where a shared code or pattern links entities without a direct energy exchange. Biology is rich with such examples: the bilateral symmetry in animal body plans, the synchronized firing of distant neural assemblies, or even the parallel evolution of traits in separated species (which some theorists like Rupert Sheldrake attribute to morphic resonance). In these cases, a guiding information pattern seems to coordinate outcomes across space or time.

In their recent work, Ji and Davis argue that codality may be “written into” space-time itself[1]. They speculate that space-time can encode information such that two objects can correlate by accessing that common code[2]. An analogy is how two distant computers synchronize data via a cloud server: the cloud (third-party medium) holds the information that both retrieve, so they can show correlated states without direct contact. Similarly, codality implies an information channel or field that mediates correlations. Traditional physics lacked such a channel; nonlocal correlations (e.g. quantum entanglement) were deemed “spooky action at a distance” by Einstein. But rather than action (force) at a distance, entanglement might be better viewed as correlation at a distance – which naturally invites an informational interpretation. Ji & Davis’s proposal aligns with other quantum interpretations suggesting that information, not just physical signals, underlies quantum connections.

In biological sciences, the concept of information fields has surfaced in several forms. Developmental biologists sometimes invoke “fields” (e.g. positional information fields, morphogen gradients) to explain how cells coordinate during embryogenesis. Beyond mainstream explanations, more speculative ideas include Sheldrake’s morphogenetic fields, which purportedly store the forms and behaviors of past organisms and nonlocally influence present ones. Sheldrake postulates that morphogenetic fields contain all information about an organism’s structure and form, with a holographic distribution (the information is present throughout the field and can be accessed from any point)[5]. These fields are said to be neither electromagnetic nor confined to space-time; rather, they reside in a “higher-dimensional” plane underlying the physical world[11]. While controversial, this view resonates with codality: the morphogenetic field would be the “third entity” carrying the informational code that links, for example, all oak trees or all mice with each other’s developmental patterns. It is essentially an aether of biological information.

In summary, codality literature urges us to treat information as a real causal agency (or more precisely, a correlation agency) in nature. To incorporate this into physics, one needs a medium or mechanism for information transmission independent of energy transfer. This is where revisiting the concept of an aether becomes relevant, as discussed next.

Scalar Fields, Aether, and Longitudinal Waves in Physics

The classical aether was originally conceived as a medium for electromagnetic waves in the 19th century. James Clerk Maxwell’s seminal 1865 paper “A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field” actually formulated electromagnetism in terms of quaternions (a mathematical system extending complex numbers). In Maxwell’s quaternion equations, in addition to the well-known transverse electromagnetic waves, solutions existed that can be interpreted as longitudinal scalar waves[2]. These scalar waves correspond to oscillations in the potential field (or aether) with no transverse electromagnetic polarization. After Maxwell’s death, however, Oliver Heaviside, Heinrich Hertz, and others reduced Maxwell’s 20 quaternion equations to the four vector equations taught today, effectively eliminating the scalar potential terms for simplicity[6]. The result was a theory adept at describing “Hertzian” transverse EM waves, but blind to any longitudinal, nonradiating modes[15][14]. In other words, an entire class of solutions – those potentially corresponding to aetheric scalar waves – was dropped from mainstream consideration. As a 2018 review notes, this reduction “significantly reduced the possibility for a correct theoretical description of scalar waves” in nature[14].

Importantly, Maxwell and many of his contemporaries firmly believed in an aether. Maxwell considered light to be vibrations in “a very rarefied and highly elastic substance” filling space[2]. Nikola Tesla, who later pioneered wireless power, was even more explicit: “Light cannot be anything else but a longitudinal disturbance in the ether, involving alternate compressions and rarefactions. In other words, light can be nothing else than a sound wave in the ether.”[7]. Tesla’s experiments in Colorado Springs (1899) demonstrated transmission of electric signals without conventional electromagnetic radiation losses – he reported producing stationary waves that could propagate with little attenuation around the Earth[7]. These he referred to as non-Hertzian waves or “Tesla waves,” which modern interpreters identify as scalar longitudinal waves in the electrodynamic medium[7]. Tesla also observed phenomena suggesting superluminal effects, consistent with the idea that in a true elastic medium, longitudinal modes could propagate faster than transverse light-speed waves (indeed, one reason physicists of his time resisted aether was the fear that longitudinal modes in a gas-like ether would allow infinite propagation speed, violating relativity[19][16]).

Over the 20th century, the aether concept was set aside, but it has never entirely vanished. Instead, it transformed: the quantum vacuum in quantum field theory can be viewed as a modern ether – a substrate filled with fluctuating fields and virtual particles. Some contemporary physicists and engineers (often outside the mainstream) have revived the idea of scalar or longitudinal electrodynamic waves that couple to the vacuum. For example, Whittaker (1903) showed mathematically that any static potential could be decomposed into a combination of bi-directional wave pairs, hinting that what we call “scalar potential” might hide structured waves. In recent literature, Kosich (2023) describes scalar waves as “longitudinal oscillations in the quantum field” that interact directly with the vacuum and can carry energy and information in novel ways[8]. Scalar waves, lacking orthogonal E and B field components, are not constrained by the classical speed-of-light limit or inverse-square attenuation in the same way as standard EM waves[22][23]. They are sometimes said to fill space like a field “pressure” rather than a propagating transverse ripple[24], which aligns with older notions of an etheric stress or potential field.

Because of the mainstream skepticism, much of the research on scalar waves and aether has occurred at the fringes, but there are notable contributors: Thomas E. Bearden has written extensive theoretical works arguing that Heaviside’s removal of scalar terms obscured a whole “subspace” of vacuum energy that can be tapped via longitudinal waves[9]. Bearden and colleagues have posited mechanisms by which two opposite-phase electromagnetic waves can cancel their fields but produce a latent scalar field (sometimes called a “potential” wave) in space[9]. Indeed, when two coherent EM waves meet in perfect destructive interference, classical theory says their fields cancel and energy is locally eliminated. But the energy must go somewhere – Bearden and Konstantin Meyl propose it is converted into a stress in the fabric of space (the vacuum/aether), i.e. a scalar wave[9]. In this view, the scalar wave carries the energy/information without an observable E or B field, until it finds a receiver where it can re-materialize as conventional energy. This hypothesis has been documented in some peer-reviewed contexts as well; for instance, a study in the International Journal of Applied and Advanced Scientific Research reports that bringing two out-of-phase bioelectric fields (from a person’s left and right hands) together creates the conditions for scalar wave formation[10]. The measurable effects (thermal changes, magnetic field perturbations) in such “prayer hands” experiments are consistent with the generation of a novel field, not explained by standard electromagnetic theory[10.

Overall, the literature suggests the following picture: Aether (or the quantum vacuum) is an information-rich medium, and scalar waves are its communication mode. They are often described as longitudinal pressure waves in the medium of space, analogous to sound waves in air. Unlike transverse EM waves that require no medium (hence no aether in modern view), scalar longitudinal waves demand a medium – and thus their existence would imply the existence of an aether-like substrate. The elimination of aether in the 20th century might be seen as a tactical simplification to save relativity from superluminal troubles[7], but if nature does utilize longitudinal information waves, then a revival of the aether concept is inevitable. Crucially for our thesis, scalar/aether waves carry both energy and information, whereas normal EM waves carry energy but little encoded information unless modulated. As Rivera-Dugenio puts it, “unlike electromagnetic waves that only transport energy, scalar waves carry both information and energy”. This makes them ideal candidates for mediating codality. We next explore how such scalar information waves appear to operate in biological contexts, notably in genetics and development.

Morphogenetic Fields and Scalar Information in Biology

The hypothesis of morphogenetic fields – organizational fields that guide the form and behavior of living organisms – was first articulated in the early 20th century (by Gurwitsch’s embryonic fields, etc.) and later popularized by Rupert Sheldrake. While traditional biology explains development through gene regulation and biochemical signaling, morphogenetic field theory posits an additional layer: a field containing the positional and structural information for form-building. Sheldrake’s model suggests that these fields have a memory (inherent through repetition by many previous similar organisms) and that they influence matter by imposing patterns upon otherwise random or purely chemically driven processes[5]. Notably, Sheldrake’s fields are said to be non-electromagnetic and nonlocal. In his view, each species has its own field, and even each organ or behavioral pattern has a field that orchestrates how it unfolds. Experimental evidence for morphogenetic fields remains controversial (e.g. tests of whether separated populations of organisms “learn” behaviors faster if others have already learned them), but the concept elegantly aligns with codality: the field is effectively the “code space” connecting instances of a form.

Recent interdisciplinary work has tried to bridge morphogenetic fields with physics by invoking scalar field mechanisms. Rivera-Dugenio (2015, 2019) in developing a scalar-morphogenetic field model, cites Sheldrake’s ideas and extends them with the notion of an active information medium[11][13]. In his description, the morphogenetic field is holographic and “omnipresent in the universe” such that any location can access the information with the right tuning. This sounds abstract, but there are concrete technological analogies: a hologram allows any fragment to reconstruct the whole image because the information is distributed; similarly, the field storing an organism’s form could be accessed by any of its parts. Rivera-Dugenio further connects this to physics via the work of Burkhard Heim, a physicist who proposed extra dimensions beyond space-time. Heim’s framework (often called Heim theory) suggested that additional coordinates encode informational parameters that influence processes in our 4D world[13][15]. In other words, what we perceive as physical causation might be controlled from a higher-dimensional “information space” – a conception quite similar to the aether as an informational field.

From a practical standpoint, if morphogenetic or informational fields exist, how might they communicate with the biochemical realm? One proposal gaining traction is scalar wave signaling at the cellular and molecular level. The idea is that biological structures, especially the DNA, can send and receive scalar (longitudinal) waves that carry morphogenetic information. There is a lineage of research supporting this:

• In the 1980s, Soviet and German researchers (e.g. Fritz-Albert Popp, Pjotr Gariaev) discovered that DNA can emit and absorb photons (“biophotons”) in a coherent manner, suggesting it as an electromagnetic transmitter/receiver. Gariaev went further to propose “wave genetics,” where genetic information can be communicated by electromagnetic and acoustic waves. Grazyna Fosar and Franz Bludorf reported that human language can modulate genetic function, indicating DNA’s sensitivity to frequency and words[16]. They pointed to the fact that 90% of DNA is non-protein-coding “junk” DNA, hypothesizing it serves as a data storage and communication medium[16]. Gariaev’s experiments (though contentious) included shining laser light through DNA samples modulated with voice recordings and allegedly inducing effects in distant samples – implying some field coupling.

• Professor Konstantin Meyl, a German physicist, provided a theoretical basis for DNA’s scalar activity. Meyl posits that a DNA molecule, with its helical coil and repetitive structure, can generate a magnetic scalar wave that propagates along the axis of the helix [11]. When DNA is active (during transcription/replication), the hydrogen bonds between strands momentarily break; this creates a situation where the base pairs’ electric charges are exposed. Meyl explains that to access those charges, an electric field with radial (longitudinal) lines is needed – essentially a vortex-like field emanating outward. The separation of the DNA strands thus can be driven by or result in a vortex in the electric field around DNA. Because the magnetic field is perpendicular to a changing electric field, this vortex travels in the direction of the DNA’s magnetic vector, forming a longitudinal wave along the DNA axis. In effect, DNA acts as a scalar antenna, emitting and absorbing torsion-like waves. Meyl experimentally reported that these DNA scalar waves can have remarkable propagation speeds and distances (potentially superluminal or at least far-reaching with little attenuation)[12]. He also noted that only scalar (longitudinal) electromagnetic components could penetrate tissues deeply enough to account for certain bioeffects (since normal transverse EM gets damped within millimeters in tissue)[12]. This has been used to explain the success of some frequency therapies which, puzzlingly, affect internal parasites that radio waves couldn’t normally reach[12] – implying a scalar component tunneling through the body.

  

• Another strand of evidence comes from Luc Montagnier, a Nobel Laureate virologist, who in 2011 reported that bacterial DNA sequences could be detected in pure water under certain conditions via electromagnetic signals. In Montagnier’s experiments, dilutions of DNA emitting low-frequency EM waves led to new DNA being synthesized in water that never contained that DNA, when both were exposed to a 7 Hz electromagnetic field[17]. This controversial finding (often dubbed “DNA teleportation” or “wave genetics”) suggests that DNA’s information can be transduced into an electromagnetic (or scalar) signal and retrieved elsewhere. While critics label it pseudoscience, Montagnier’s group published the results in a peer-reviewed context, and they dovetail conceptually with Gariaev’s wave genetics. If a conventional EM explanation is hard to sustain (due to distance and shielding conditions in some setups), one might speculate that a scalar field was the carrier of this genetic information, with the 7 Hz field serving as a coupling trigger.

• Cell-to-cell communication at a distance (without chemical diffusion or contact) has also been observed in certain cases. For example, Italian researcher Carlo Ventura demonstrated that stem cells in separate chambers can synchronize their fate decisions (differentiation) in the presence of coherent electromagnetic fields, hinting at a field-mediated information exchange (though not necessarily scalar, it invites that interpretation). Another classic observation is the so-called “phantom leaf” effect where a Kirlian photograph of a leaf shows the outline of a missing part as if the field of the leaf persists – anecdotally supporting an idea of a field blueprint.

Sheldrake’s morphogenetic fields, in light of these, could be viewed not as abstract, but potentially grounded in physics via scalar waves. Sheldrake himself speculated that biological form might involve fields beyond the electromagnetic; scalar fields provide a concrete candidate. Indeed, in Rivera-Dugenio’s scalar morphogenetic mechanics, the morphogenetic field is explicitly tied to a scalar information structure (sometimes termed the “unified field”) that is accessed nonlocally during phenomena like near-death experiences. In that model, intron DNA (the noncoding majority of our genome) is considered a likely interface to the morphogenetic info-field[13]. Introns had been labeled “junk,” but evidence now suggests they play regulatory roles. Scalar field theory goes further: introns might be intentionally “non-coding” so that they can serve as resonant receptors for incoming information signals, without being locked into producing proteins. They would be the neutral space where a scalar wave can form “between two identical segments of two cells,” enabling those cells to resonate and exchange information. In the presence of scalar waves, DNA in different cells (even distant ones) might resonate together, attracting both energy and information from each other and their environment. This could explain puzzling coordination like swarming behaviors or synchronous firing in separated neurons. It also reframes evolution: introns facilitating scalar communication means that organisms might adapt not only via random mutation, but by exchanging adaptive information through the field (though this is speculative).

To summarize, a consistent thread emerges: biological systems seem to utilize field-based information transfer, likely via scalar-like waves, to coordinate at multiple scales. Morphogenetic fields would be an organism-scale manifestation of this, whereas DNA scalar waves are a molecular-scale mechanism. Both imply an informational aether at work in living systems.

Consciousness and the Informational Aether

If an informational aether underlies both physics and biology, what are the implications for consciousness? Consciousness has the hallmarks of codality: our thoughts can affect our body and perhaps distant systems not through direct energy, but via meaning and information. Numerous phenomena in consciousness studies hint at nonlocal information exchange: telepathy, presentiment (feeling events before they occur), mind-matter interaction (psychokinesis), etc. Mainstream neuroscience struggles to accommodate these, but an aetheric codality model provides natural hypotheses.

First, consider the human brain as a scalar interferometer. Nikola Tesla speculated that with its two hemispheres, the brain could function akin to a radio interferometer, capable of both generating and detecting scalar waves[7]. This startling idea finds resonance in modern neurophysiology: the brain is an electrical organ with myriad oscillating circuits (neuronal networks) and dendritic structures that could create interference patterns. Rivera-Dugenio elaborates that the brain “repetitively creates patterns of scalar waves via the activity of thought”. When the two hemispheric signals cancel in certain ways, they may launch a scalar wave into the aether that is not confined by the skull. Likewise, the brain might receive scalar perturbations from the field, manifesting as intuitions or images. Such a mechanism offers a plausible explanation for telepathy or distant sensing: if two brains become tuned (through intention, training, or perhaps quantum entanglement of brain states as some have hypothesized), scalar waves generated by one could be directly picked up by the other. Unlike normal sensory communication, this would not diminish with distance nor be blocked by Faraday cages. Indeed, empirical research has shown that distant healing intentions can affect targets even when electromagnetic shielding is in place, suggesting a non-EM coupling. In one experiment, healers were able to influence the growth of cell cultures shielded in mu-metal (which blocks magnetic fields) and copper Faraday cages]. Such effects strongly imply an information transfer mechanism outside the EM paradigm – consistent with scalar/aether fields.

Second, the nonlocal aspects of consciousness are dramatically highlighted by near-death experiences (NDEs). In an NDE, a person in clinical death (no heartbeat, no brainwave activity) reports vivid conscious experiences, often including veridical perceptions of events or objects at a distance from their body. A famous prospective study by van Lommel et al. (2001) found that 18% of cardiac arrest survivors had detailed NDEs despite flatlined EEGs, and some recounted accurate details of their resuscitation or happenings elsewhere[18]. No physiological or pharmacological explanations (oxygen deprivation, drugs, etc.) correlated with who had an NDE or the depth of experience. The researchers concluded that consciousness can be experienced during a period of clinically undetectable brain activity, and that memory of such events can later be reported[19]. This is deeply puzzling for a materialist view that brain circuitry alone produces consciousness. However, if consciousness is partly an information field phenomenon (with the brain normally acting as a receiver or transceiver of mind), then during NDE the “receiver” is briefly disengaged from the body and attuned to the aetheric field. The aetheric codality model would assert that each individual’s mind is not confined to neurons, but also exists as a pattern in the informational aether – a sort of standing scalar wave configuration attached to that person’s morphogenetic field. Under extreme conditions like clinical death, the mind’s connection to the brain loosens but does not cease; the person’s awareness shifts predominantly to the aetheric medium, explaining heightened and expansive conscious experiences (including encountering distant scenes or even transcendent realms). These ideas align with what some physicists like David Bohm and neuroscientist Karl Pribram have suggested – that the brain might be accessing a holographic information domain beyond itself, and that consciousness has a nonlocal component.

Moreover, experiments by researchers such as Michael Persinger have attempted to demonstrate entanglement-like correlation between brains. In one series, two individuals in sensory-deprived chambers were exposed to identical low-frequency magnetic field patterns. Surprisingly, when one subject was shown a flashing light (evoking an evoked potential in EEG), the distant subject’s EEG showed a similar potential at the same time – as if the stimulus effect was shared nonlocally (Persinger’s group referred to this as “quantum-like entanglement of brain activity”)[20]. Although the results are debated, they hint that under certain conditions, brains may synchronize via an unseen connection, possibly through scalar fields created by the phase-locked EM patterns (Persinger’s method essentially tries to create a standing interference pattern, a condition for scalar wave generation, between two brains). If reproducible, this supports the notion that the aetheric field can carry neurological information between individuals. Similar claims have been made about long-distance EEG coherence in twins or long-term meditation partners, and even about random number generators being influenced by collective human focus or emotion (as seen in the Global Consciousness Project)[22]. All these phenomena remain on the fringe of acceptance, yet their accumulation points toward the need for a new paradigm: one that accepts that mind is more than neural firings – it is also an excitation of an informational field that pervades space.

In esoteric terms, this sounds akin to an “astral body” or “spirit form”; interestingly, Rivera-Dugenio’s model explicitly delineates multiple forms of human existence – an eternal spirit form, a dark-matter subtle form, a finite light (electromagnetic) form (soul), and the physical body. The “spirit form,” in his description, is composed of “pure consciousness radiation… an infrasound-radiation E-TH-ER substance”. This essentially identifies the conscious self with an aetheric substance vibrating at infrasonic (very low) frequencies of some primordial field. While such language goes beyond mainstream science, it intriguingly meshes with the idea that the seat of consciousness is an aetheric codal pattern, of which the brain is a transducer. Thus, consciousness studies, long stuck between unprovable metaphysics and unsatisfactory reductionism, might find fresh ground in an informational aether framework that is open to empirical testing.

To sum up this section: the incorporation of aether as an informational medium provides a promising lens to interpret consciousness phenomena – from the ordinary (cognitive processes as field interactions) to the extraordinary (psi phenomena, NDEs) – in terms of codality. The mind could be seen as a complex scalar wave standing pattern within an aetheric “consciousness field,” interfacing with the neural brain via resonance. Each thought might be a modulation in the scalar field structure, which in turn influences the body’s bioelectric activity (and vice versa). In this model, intention becomes a physics concept: a directed configuration of aetheric potential that can imprint outcomes. Indeed, experiments show that conscious intention can measurably affect physical systems (e.g. random number generators, crystallization of water, etc.), which suggests consciousness can organize information in the underlying field that then biases material processes. The scalar field hypothesis, by providing a carrier for such subtle influences, demystifies how these intentions could traverse space or bypass normal energetic thresholds (for example, how mere thoughts by a practitioner could influence a cell culture’s growth rate – something observed in placebo and healing studies).[22]

Having laid out the integrated theoretical picture – of codality and causality unified via an informational aether, with applications to life and mind – we now turn to concrete pathways to validate or explore this model scientifically.

Theoretical Integration: Codality as the Informational Structure of Aether

Bringing together the threads from the literature, we propose a theoretical synthesis depicted conceptually in Figure 1: Aether, Codality, and Causality form a triad. In this triad, causality occupies the material-energy corner (the realm of forces, particles, and transfers of energy), codality occupies the informational corner (the realm of patterns, codes, and correlations), and aether is the apex (the foundational medium that permeates reality and enables the other two to interact).

At its core, this framework asserts: The aether is an informational field (or scalar field) whose excitations and configurations correspond to codal relationships. Whereas excitations of conventional fields (electromagnetic, gravitational, etc.) manifest as energy transfer and forces (causal effects), excitations of the aether manifest as information transfer and correlations (codal effects). In other words, codality is how the aether communicates, while causality is how ponderable matter-energy interacts, and the two are coupled through shared aetheric structure.

Let us break down the key principles of this integrated model:

• Dual Attributes of “Quons”: Ji & Davis used the term “quons” for quantum entities, emphasizing they have both static (informational) and dynamic (energetic) attributes[4]. In our interpretation, a quantum particle is not just a point with energy and momentum; it also has a “standing wave” pattern in the informational aether which encodes its potential states. Measurement interactions (causal events) disturb this equilibrium, collapsing possibilities, but the underlying codal pattern in the aether can give rise to entanglement and other correlations when multiple quons share a linked pattern. Entanglement then can be seen as two particles sharing a portion of a joint aetheric information pattern – thus when one is measured, the codal constraint instantaneously affects the other (no energy needed to travel; the information was encoded in the common aetheric wavefunction). This picture aligns with David Bohm’s view of an implicate order (hidden information layer) connecting entangled particles, and resolves the EPR paradox by positing that the “separation” of entangled particles is illusory at the information level[24]. They are one system in the aether, hence measuring one reveals the state of the whole.

• Morphogenetic Code in Aether: The body plan of an organism, or the regenerative plan for healing tissues, is proposed to exist as an interference pattern in the aether that the biological system tunes into. Developmental cues (chemical gradients, gene expression cascades) are the causal execution of instructions, but the blueprint (the target form) may be stored nonlocally. This could explain the classic experiments of embryology where transplanted tissues sometimes still differentiate according to the original body’s plan (the field follows them), or conversely, how a limb knows to grow back to the right shape (as in salamander regeneration) – the information of the full limb is still “in the field” even if half is removed. Codality in this context is the correlation between cells across the developing embryo such that they form a coherent whole; the aetheric field (morphogenetic field) is the medium carrying that coordinating code. A testable consequence is that disrupting the field (perhaps by perturbing ambient scalar conditions) should produce developmental anomalies even without genetic mutation – something that could be investigated by exposing developing organisms to strong scalar wave influences and looking for pattern defects or alterations.

• Brain-Aether Coupling: The brain’s complex electromagnetic activity can be seen as both a producer and receiver of codal patterns in the aether. The theory suggests that memory might have dual storage: synaptic (physical) and field (nonlocal). This resonates with phenomena like savants or sudden acquisition of knowledge without learning, which some attribute to tapping a collective information field. In normal terms, it provides a possible solution to the binding problem in neuroscience: how disparate neural activities unify into one coherent perception. If the brain’s EM rhythms become phase-synchronized (bound) through a common scalar field hologram, then the person experiences a unified scene or thought. The aether in the brain could thus be what “binds” visual, auditory, and cognitive elements into one experience by aligning their informational content in a common field structure.

• Energy-Information Conversion: A crucial aspect of uniting causality and codality is explaining how energy and information interchange. Our model posits that energy can be transduced into information, and vice versa, via scalar interactions. For example, two opposite electromagnetic waves (energy) meet and yield a scalar perturbation (information)[25]. Conversely, when a scalar wave impinges on matter, it can release energy in a detectable form (as many anecdotal scalar device reports claim – e.g. scalar waves causing heating or lighting LEDs in target objects without conventional EM). This is akin to how a radio antenna (structure in a field) picks up a radio wave (energy) and turns it into meaningful signal (information). In biological systems, structures like microtubules, membranes, and DNA might be nature’s “antennas” converting energy fluctuations into biological information (triggering pathways), and likewise converting bio-information (intention, biochemical states) back into subtle energy emissions (biophotons, scalar waves). Glen Rein’s Crystalline Transduction Theory is relevant here: he proposed that liquid crystals in cell membranes and solid crystals in tissues (like apatite in bone or calcite in the pineal gland) could transduce scalar energy into ordinary EM energy and vice versa[25]. This provides a mechanism by which a scalar aetheric signal (say, a healing intention) could manifest as a biochemical change (perhaps by affecting calcium signaling via the membrane crystals). Rein’s cell experiments indeed showed scalar fields altering neurotransmitter release in isolated neurons[25], supporting this transduction concept.

Overall, the integrated theory can be summarized in one phrase: “The aether is the universal codec.” It encodes information that orchestrates matter (codality), and it carries latent energy that can manifest when decoded (causality). By viewing physical law and biological organization through this dual lens, many otherwise disparate phenomena gain a common explanatory ground.

In formal terms, one could attempt to extend existing physical theory to embody these ideas. For example, one might extend Maxwell’s equations with an added scalar potential equation (as was originally present) and introduce coupling terms to biological charge distributions. One could incorporate an informational term in quantum mechanics – perhaps akin to Bohm’s quantum potential or an added term to the Schrödinger equation that accounts for self-organizing information (some authors have tried adding imaginary terms to represent information flow). While those mathematical developments are beyond the scope of this paper, they are conceivable directions.

Crucially, this theory does not abolish or replace conventional physics or biology; rather, it augments them. Just as quantum physics reduced to classical physics at large scales, the codal/aetheric effects might usually average out or remain subtle under normal conditions, making Newtonian and Darwinian descriptions mostly valid. But in special conditions – extreme coherence, strong intention, far-from-equilibrium states – the aetheric codality effects become non-negligible, and then we see what we call “anomalies” or miracles of biology. Our framework provides a continuous path to include those anomalies in science without shrugging them off as superstition.

The next section will illustrate specific implications of this framework, showing how it can illuminate findings in quantum biology and consciousness research, and we then propose experimental strategies to further test these bold claims.

Implications for Quantum Biology

Quantum biology is an emerging field demonstrating that quantum effects (coherence, tunneling, entanglement) occur in living systems under ambient conditions. The informational aether concept can enrich quantum biology by providing a medium for sustained coherence and long-range coupling:

• Enzymes and Metabolism: Enzymatic reactions sometimes exhibit tunneling (e.g. proton or electron tunneling) that vastly accelerates reaction rates. If the active site of an enzyme is seen as a local structured field, one could imagine that it “pre-solves” the reaction in the information domain (a codal alignment of reactant and product states), allowing the reaction to proceed with lower activation energy. This could be framed as the enzyme tapping into an aetheric information of the correct transition state. Moreover, metabolic networks might coordinate via field effects – perhaps explaining observations of oscillatory synchronization in metabolic cycles across a cell.

• Photosynthesis: It is known that photosynthetic complexes maintain excitonic coherence across multiple chlorophyll molecules to efficiently funnel energy (a phenomenon confirmed by ultrafast spectroscopy). How this quantum coherence persists at warm temperatures is an open question. The codal aether model suggests that the morphogenetic field of the plant includes a template for energy transfer – effectively, the plant’s aetheric field “holds” the wave-like state linking the chlorophylls. This could stabilize quantum coherence by constantly providing information about phase alignment. Testing this might involve seeing if an isolated photosynthetic complex’s coherence time is extended when in proximity to other live cells or a whole plant (implying the field of the organism reinforces coherence).

• Animal Navigation: Many animals (birds, turtles) navigate via sensing Earth’s magnetic field or possibly even more obscure cues. Quantum biology has proposed a radical-pair mechanism in bird retinas that might be quantum entangled and sensitive to magnetic fields. If we include aether, we might ask: are these organisms tuning into an information grid? Anecdotally, some animals can find home over distances too great for direct sensory cues, which could imply a nonlocal spatial information field (an “earth morphic field”). The aether might carry imprinting of locations (think ley lines or geometric resonances) that animals with certain biological “antennas” (like magnetite crystals or pineal organs) can read.

• DNA as Quantum Antenna: The DNA double helix, as discussed, could be a macroscopic quantum object. There is speculation that base pairs might even become entangled or that DNA can carry quantum states along its length (Meyl’s scalar wave is essentially that). Our framework strengthens that by adding that the noncoding introns serve as a tuning circuit for the aetheric field. If introns hold no fixed genetic code, they might be free to oscillate or form coherent domains. The implication is that the state of one cell’s DNA could influence another’s via field resonance. This might be involved in phenomena like the so-called “DNA phantom effect,” where a DNA sample is removed but its electromagnetic signature appears to persist in the space (as detected by scattering light anomalies, per Gariaev’s reports). In our terms, removing the physical DNA doesn’t immediately collapse the aetheric pattern it established; thus, the codal “ghost” remains until it gradually dissipates.

• Epigenetics and Development: Epigenetic changes (like DNA methylation patterns) can be influenced by environmental factors and even conscious states (stress, meditation have epigenetic correlates). The aetheric model implies an organism’s informational field might directly affect gene expression, beyond biochemical pathways. For instance, an intentional focus on healing might trigger field configurations that locally alter chromatin states to activate repair genes – essentially mind (via aether) influencing matter (gene switches). Interestingly, experiments have shown that scalar fields can activate DNA repair enzymes: Puharich and colleagues reported that exposing E. coli bacteria to a Tesla-based scalar field activated the gene RAD-6, increasing production of ubiquitin (a protein for DNA repair)[21]. This suggests scalar information can upregulate protective functions. Imagine applying this to regenerative medicine: a properly patterned scalar field (perhaps generated by a device or even collective intention) could instruct cells to revert to a growth/healing mode by modulating epigenetic markers.

In all these examples, the presence of an aetheric information field offers explanations for efficiency, coordination, and adaptive feedback in biology that otherwise seem improbably “smart” for molecules alone. It paints life as actively engaging with a holistic field that transcends the local boundaries of the body – aligning with many holistic healing traditions and emerging scientific observations.

Implications for Consciousness Studies

For consciousness, some implications have already been touched on, but to gather them:

• Mind-Brain Relationship: Accepting an informational aether means consciousness is not identical to brain electrical activity, but rather the brain is a receiver/translator of an aetheric mind signal (a form of dualism that is interactive, akin to filter or transmission models of the brain). This implies death or severe brain damage might disconnect or limit the receiver, but the signal (mind) persists in the field – consistent with NDE accounts and claims of mediums or reincarnation memories (if the information field carrying identity can impress upon another brain later). While these topics are beyond hard science, the model at least provides a framework to rigorously consider them under physics laws (e.g., one could model a personality as an attractor in a complex scalar field, which can in principle latch onto a new brain under some conditions).

• Parapsychology Integration: Phenomena labeled psi (telepathy, clairvoyance, psychokinesis) become more palatable to investigate, since we’d have a hypothesized carrier (scalar waves through the aether) and mechanism (information resonance). For instance, remote viewing (the ability to perceive distant places or targets) could be theorized as the brain tuning to the aetheric signature of a location. A controlled prediction: if remote viewing is real and uses scalar coupling, a location heavily shielded or energetically imbalanced might be “harder” to view. Some accounts from remote viewers say metal enclosures or chaotic environments are more difficult, which would align with aetheric disruption. Psychokinesis (mental influence on objects) would involve imparting structured information to a system to bias outcomes (like influencing random events to be slightly non-random). Field-wise, the person’s aetheric field overlaps with the target system’s field and imposes a pattern (like imprinting intention on an REG machine so that its bit-flips deviate from 50/50). Indeed, experiments by Princeton’s PEAR lab found small but significant deviations in random devices correlated with human intention, and these devices were often shielded, ruling out normal EM influence. The aetheric model would straightforwardly accommodate those results.

• Healing and Medicine: If consciousness and biofields can impact each other via aetheric codality, then modalities like energy healing, prayer, or scalar wave therapy (e.g., Tesla coils, Rife machines, etc.) might operate by modulating the patient’s morphogenetic field to encourage healing. Scalar medical devices are already being developed. For example, the CyberScan device mentioned by Rivera-Dugenio reads a patient’s biofield from a DNA sample and creates a “scalar-information remedy” to restore balance. It uses a Tesla coil to nullify ambient EM fields and produce a pure scalar field during analysis. This approach, while unconventional, matches our theory: by immersing the system in a scalar field, one accesses the aetheric information more directly, then one can imprint corrective code (frequencies corresponding to healthy patterns) back into the patient’s field. The RASHA technology is another example – it generates scalar plasma waves encoded with Base-12 frequency sets intended to communicate with intron DNA and reprogram the morphogenetic field. Such tools claim to induce deep autonomic relaxation and even DNA changes by aligning the body’s field to a more coherent template. These claims remain to be validated in rigorous trials, but early reports of benefits suggest that at minimum, physiological stress indices (heart rate variability, EEG coherence) improve during sessions, consistent with the idea of resonant field tuning.

• Cosmic Consciousness and Scale: Taking a broader view, if aether is truly universal, it could be the medium of a collective consciousness or Akashic record (a term from mysticism for a cosmic memory field). Some physicists (like Ervin Laszlo) have proposed the “Akasha field” as an informational backdrop of the universe where all information is conserved. In our scientifically grounded variant, all minds are localized patterns in the grand aether, and just as particles can entangle, perhaps minds can entangle or share information nonlocally. This might one day be tested by looking for correlated brain activity or subjective reports between people who consciously attempt to link (e.g., long-term meditators claiming oneness experiences). If an aetheric link forms, there might be measurable synchronization in physiological parameters beyond chance – an experiment some researchers have attempted with mixed results. Our framework encourages refining such experiments, using, for example, people in electromagnetically isolated rooms but introducing a scalar coupling device (like phase-locked coils) to facilitate an aetheric link and seeing if that increases the rate of telepathy or shared perceptions.

In essence, embracing an informational aether in consciousness studies encourages a paradigm shift: from consciousness generated by the brain, to consciousness coupled to the brain. It calls for research that is transdisciplinary – involving physics (to handle the field aspects), biology (to handle the living systems coupling), and psychology (to handle subjective correlates). The payoff would be enormous: not only explaining mysterious phenomena but potentially harnessing them (imagine reliable telepathic communication devices based on scalar fields, or mind-controlled healing of one’s own tissues via learned field modulation).

Before such applications can be realized, however, much foundational work is needed. We now outline experimental and validation pathways that could provide evidence for or against the presence of an informational aether and its role in codality.

Validation Pathways and Experimental Approaches

While the theory presented is ambitious, it is testable. We propose several pathways to validate the presence of an informational aether and its codal effects:

1. Nonlocal Biological Entanglement Experiments: These involve testing if separated biological systems exhibit correlations indicative of a shared informational field. A possible experiment could use cell cultures or whole organisms that start from the same source (hence might have initially entangled fields). Place them in isolated Faraday cages or even different labs. Introduce a stimulus to one (e.g., a heat shock or toxin) and measure real-time responses in the other for any simultaneous changes. Careful controls (time-shifting trials, randomizing stimuli) would ensure no normal communication path. If aetheric codality is real, we might detect subtle synchronous responses – perhaps in gene expression or metabolic shift – in the distant twin sample. Earlier, we mentioned Persinger’s two-brain EEG experiment; similarly, one could do twin fMRI: have two individuals meditate to “link up,” then startle one with a light flash and see if the other’s visual cortex shows any activation. Such studies have been attempted; a meta-analysis could clarify if results consistently beat chance. A novel twist is to incorporate a scalar wave generator (like a Tesla coil apparatus) that creates a hypothesized channel between the two locations. For instance, two coils set to interfere could be placed with one coil near each subject/culture, attempting to form a “bridge” in the aether. Does this amplify the correlations? If yes, it would strongly support the scalar field mediation hypothesis.

2. Scalar Field Detection and Imaging: A challenge in this domain is measuring scalar fields directly, since by definition they are not easily picked up by standard EM detectors if the E and B cancel. However, creative methods exist. Glen Rein’s work used biological detectors (e.g., measuring changes in nerve cell cultures) as a proxy for scalar fields[25]. One could also use SQUID magnetometers or torsion pendulums that might respond to subtle space perturbations. Another approach is interference imaging: If scalar waves are present, they might produce slight refractive index changes in materials. One could attempt a Michelson interferometer with one arm exposed to a purported scalar wave source and the other shielded, looking for phase shifts. Alternatively, darkfield photography or Kirlian photography enhancements could visualize field patterns around organisms under different conditions (healing intention on vs off, etc.). If an aetheric field carries information, we might see structured patterns (as some claim in aura photography). While these methods tread a fine line between science and fringe, careful calibration and repetition could accumulate evidence that something real is being detected.

3. DNA Scalar Transmission Experiments: Reproduce Montagnier’s DNA wave experiment with more controls. Set up two sealed containers: one with a known DNA sequence in water (source), and one with pure water plus nucleotides and polymerase (target). Surround both with a coil apparatus that can generate either EM noise, pure magnetic fields, or scalar-cancelled fields. If the target yields the DNA (through PCR amplification of the specific sequence) only when scalar-capable conditions are present (e.g., when using opposing coils to cancel EM and produce scalar potential), that would suggest information transfer via the scalar channel. Negative controls with no source DNA or with shielded setups should remain negative. This experiment, if positive, would be groundbreaking, essentially proving an informational transmission independent of classical signals.

4. Intron Activation and Gene Expression under Scalar Fields: Building on Puharich’s result with RAD-6 gene activation, one could systematically expose bacterial cultures (or human cell lines) to scalar wave fields and use RNA sequencing to see if certain genes upregulate compared to controls. If certain stress-response or repair genes reliably change expression only under scalar exposure (with all other conditions identical), it implies a direct line from informational field to genetic regulation. Another test: differentiate stem cells (e.g., prompt them to become neurons) in the presence vs absence of scalar-modulated signals (for instance, modulate a scalar field with patterns derived from brain waves, to see if that biases stem cells to neural fates). If we find that specific informational content in the field can direct cellular outcomes, we have essentially a “wireless epigenetic programming” proof-of-concept.

5. RASHA Technology and Physiological Monitoring: The RASHA scalar-plasma device already claims success in relaxing the autonomic nervous system and affecting DNA via “morphogenetic intron communication”. To validate this, a controlled study can be done. Have participants undergo RASHA sessions while a control group relaxes in a similar environment without the scalar activation. Measure heart rate variability (HRV), EEG coherence, stress hormone levels before and after, and perhaps telomere gene expression or intron-related transcripts in blood cells. If the RASHA truly “reprograms introns,” we might detect changes in expression of transposable elements or noncoding RNAs associated with introns. Even more ambitiously, one could do whole-genome sequencing on tissue before and after a long course of RASHA therapy to see if any mutations or structural changes correlate (as a positive outcome, ideally reversal of DNA damage – though that’s speculative). At minimum, demonstrating a unique physiological state during scalar sessions (different from placebo relaxation) would support that something unconventional is happening, possibly through an aetheric coupling to the body. Rivera-Dugenio’s reports mention “Base-12 frequencies” – one could test different frequency sets to see if the outcomes follow a pattern, thereby characterizing the dose-response of informational frequencies on biology.

6. Pyramid Scalar Experiments: Given interest in pyramidal structures focusing scalar waves[26], one could utilize scaled pyramid models to concentrate ambient aetheric fields and see effects on materials or living tissue. Prior research in the “pyramid power” genre reported things like preserved seeds, changes in water crystallization, etc., but lacked rigorous control. A scientific approach: place identical samples (seeds, water vials, small cell cultures) inside a pyramid frame vs. outside, with randomization, then measure growth rates or molecular changes. If aetheric concentration occurs under the pyramid, we’d expect statistically significant differences. Moreover, one could measure environmental readings at the pyramid apex (where some claim a column of energy forms) using sensitive magnetometers or atmospheric ion detectors. The Bosnian Pyramid measurements found unusual electromagnetic and ultrasound signals at the tip[26] – replicating such measurements on a smaller scale or in other pyramid sites would bolster the idea that geometry can amplify scalar/aetheric fields. If confirmed, it shows that physical structures can interface with the informational field, reinforcing our assumption that engineering the aether is possible (just as antennas interface with electromagnetic fields).

Each of these pathways, if yielding positive results, would incrementally build the case for the informational aether and codality. It is important to also consider falsification: what evidence would refute our framework? If repeated high-sensitivity tests show absolutely no coupling between separated systems beyond known forces, or if devices like RASHA show no effect beyond placebo in well-blinded trials, the notion of a practical aetheric field influencing biology would be weakened. Even so, like any emerging paradigm, initial tests might be noisy; the history of quantum mechanics shows early experiments can be misinterpreted until theory guides better ones. We should thus design experiments that are robust and preferably yield quantifiable effect sizes.

Conclusion and Future Directions

We have endeavored to construct a comprehensive interdisciplinary synthesis – extending Ji & Davis’s codality concept by grounding it in a revived aether paradigm. In this view, codality (information-based correlation) is not an abstract metaphor but a literal physical process, mediated by an all-pervasive informational field (the aether) that complements the energy fields of conventional physics. By embedding codal interactions in an aetheric medium, we unify seemingly disparate phenomena across scales: from quantum entanglement and “spooky” physics, to life’s subtle morphogenetic orchestration, to the extended reach of consciousness.

This framework carries profound implications:

• It suggests that information is as fundamental as matter and energy in the architecture of reality. The laws of physics may need to expand to include information conservation or information forces (much as energy conservation is fundamental). This resonates with the rising view among some theorists that “it from bit” – that the universe might essentially be made of information. Our twist is that this information is not disembodied, but resides in the aether, giving it ontological status.

• It provides a scientific narrative for holism: Parts are connected through wholes (fields) that encode their relationships. Reductionism alone (studying parts in isolation) then becomes insufficient; one must study the field context. For example, the genetic code is not just DNA in a test tube, but DNA plus the aetheric field influences around it. This could revolutionize fields like genetics or neuroscience by introducing new variables (field conditions, cosmic influences, etc.) that were previously ignored but might account for variability or unexplained effects.

• It recontextualizes historically “occult” concepts like aether, vital force, and spiritual fields into scientific language, which could lead to integration of traditional knowledge systems with modern science. Concepts of chi or prana, for instance, might be interpreted as human-perceived aspects of the informational aether flowing through living systems. This could open dialogues between scientists and practitioners of acupuncture, Reiki, qigong, etc., to investigate biofield effects with mutual understanding.

Looking forward, there are several promising avenues for research and development:

Theoretical Development: A formal mathematical model needs to be worked out. This might begin with something like a unification of Maxwell’s equations (including scalar terms) with quantum wavefunctions, or a field theory on an extended space (e.g., 4D space-time + an extra informational dimension). Perhaps tools from quantum information theory can be merged with classical field theory. One intriguing route is to build on the similarity between Maxwell’s equations and fluid dynamics – as some have done to describe aether as a superfluid. If the aether is like a fluid, codal interactions might relate to vortices or patterns in that fluid that have stability (solitons?). In fact, the vortex analogy appeared in DNA (ring vortices forming scalar waves) and Tesla’s writings. So exploring soliton and vortex solutions in extended electromagnetic theory might yield stable informational structures (representing particles or patterns) that could correspond to physical reality.

Technology and Engineering: If scalar waves can carry information efficiently (with potentially superluminal speeds and negligible loss), they could revolutionize communications. Secure, faster-than-light communication – while speculative – is not outright forbidden if using a non-electromagnetic channel (since it might exploit subtleties that don’t violate relativity’s spirit if no causal paradox arises, or if relativity is a special case of aether theory). Already, inventors claim to have devices for scalar communication (sometimes called Tesla radios). Rigorous testing and development could lead to a new class of telecommunication devices that operate through the Earth (as Tesla imagined) with no need for satellites or fiber optics.

In medicine, scalar field therapies might become mainstream. We foresee devices that can scan a patient’s “biofield” (perhaps via quantum resonance or scalar interferometry) to diagnose issues at the informational level before they manifest physically. Treatment could then involve imprinting corrective information into the field (like informing cancer cells of the body’s overall developmental plan so they stop rogue growth). This could be done with frequency signatures, structured light/plasma, or even focused human intention amplified by technology. The RASHA and CyberScan are forerunners of such an approach. As validation grows, regulatory acceptance might follow for certain conditions (e.g., using scalar fields to promote fracture healing or wound repair by enhancing morphogenetic signals).

Consciousness & Computing: An audacious idea is conscious quantum computers or aetheric AI. If mind is field-based, perhaps quantum computers (which inherently use entanglement and superposition) can interface with aetheric information structures. Could we program a quantum system to tap the Akashic field for data? Conversely, could human intention influence qubits reliably? Early experiments have suggested human observers might alter double-slit outcomes at a tiny level – scaling that up with conscious training or hardware that is receptive to aetheric perturbations might integrate human intuition directly into computing.

Philosophical Impact: Adopting an informational aether blurs the line between material and spiritual. It provides a scientific basis for seeing the universe as interconnected and purposefully evolving (since information implies order/purpose, not just random accidents). It could lead to a new philosophical worldview (monistic but dual-aspect: matter and mind as two facets of one essence) that fosters greater synergy between science and spirituality.

In concluding, we emphasize that while the Codality–Aether framework presented is grounded in a broad array of scholarly and empirical sources, it remains a hypothesis that requires rigorous validation. We have cited works ranging from classical physics to modern biophysics and consciousness research to show that this idea, while ambitious, is built upon the accumulation of anomalies and insights at the fringes of multiple disciplines. By connecting the dots – Ji & Davis’s codality, Maxwell and Tesla’s scalar legacy, Sheldrake’s morphic fields, Meyl and Rivera-Dugenio’s scalar biofield theories, and data from NDEs and biofield experiments – we have outlined a possible coherent extension to mainstream science.

The coming decade could be pivotal. As experimental techniques improve and interdisciplinary collaboration increases, the question “Does an informational aether exist?” can be answered with evidence rather than speculation. The ultimate significance of a positive answer cannot be overstated: it would mark a new scientific revolution, one that finally marries the realm of information (meaning, mind, life) with the realm of energy (matter, force) into a single explanatory tapestry. In that tapestry, causality and codality are two threads woven by the loom of the aether – yielding the rich patterns of reality we observe, from the spiral of galaxies to the double helix of DNA to the thoughts dancing in the human brain.

View the full paper by Sungchul Ji and Joshua Davis here.

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References

1. Ji, S., & Davis, J.J.J. (2025). Causality vs. Codality: Information encoded in space-time. Journal of Consciousness Exploration & Research, 16(1), 16–25.

2. Maxwell, J.C. (1865). A dynamical theory of the electromagnetic field. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, 155, 459-512.

3. Michelson, A.A., & Morley, E.W. (1887). On the relative motion of the Earth and the luminiferous ether. American Journal of Science, 34(203), 333-345.

4. Wheeler, J.A., & Feynman, R.P. (1949). Classical electrodynamics in terms of direct interparticle action. Reviews of Modern Physics, 21(3), 425-433.

5. Sheldrake, R. (1988). The Presence of the Past: Morphic Resonance and the Habits of Nature. New York: Times Books.

6. Heaviside, O. (1893). Electromagnetic Theory. London: The Electrician.

7. Tesla, N. (1900). Colorado Springs Notes, 1899-1900. Nolit, Belgrade (1978 edition).

8. Kosich, M. (2023). The Science Behind Scalar Waves: A Breakthrough in Quantum Physics. Fluid Mechanics: Open Access, 10(5).

9. Bearden, T.E. (1988). AIDS: Biological Warfare. Tesla Book Co.

10. Bharambe, C.M. et al. (2017). Bio-physical interaction of scalar energy on cells. International Journal of Applied Research, 3(1), 215–220.

11. Meyl, K. (2011). DNA – Reading and Writing by Scalar Waves. 2nd World DNA Day Conference Proceedings, Track 2.7, p.101.

12. Meyl, K. (2012). DNA and Cell Resonance: Magnetic Waves Enable Cell Communication. INDEL GmbH.

13. Rivera-Dugenio, J. (2015). Scalar Energy Morphogenetic Field Mechanics, Bio-cybernetic Medicine and NDE: A Dissertation. International Quantum University.

14. Rivera-Dugenio, J. (2019). The Language of Our DNA – Scalar Energy. International Journal of Advanced Research and Publications, 3(3), 173–180.

15. Heim, B. (1982). Elementarstrukturen der Materie. Innsbruck: Resch Verlag.

16. Fosar, G., & Bludorf, F. (2001). Vernetzte Intelligenz. Omega Verlag.

17. Montagnier, L. et al. (2011). DNA waves and water. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 306, 012007.

18. van Lommel, P. et al. (2001). Near-death experiences in survivors of cardiac arrest: a prospective study in the Netherlands. The Lancet, 358(9298), 2039–2045.

19. van Lommel, P. (2013). Non-local consciousness: A concept based on scientific research on near-death experiences during cardiac arrest. Journal of Consciousness Studies, 20(1-2), 7-48.

20. Persinger, M.A. et al. (2010). Correlated cerebral events between physically isolated subjects exposed to yoked circumcerebral magnetic fields. NeuroQuantology, 8(1), 7–14.

21. Puharich, A. (1988). Scalar Waves and DNA. Proceedings of the US Psychotronics Association.

22. Nelson, R.D. (2019). Connected: The Emergence of Global Consciousness. ICRL Press.

23. Bohm, D. (1980). Wholeness and the Implicate Order. London: Routledge.

24. Bohm, D., & Hiley, B.J. (1993). The Undivided Universe. London: Routledge.

25. Rein, G. (1998). Utilization of a cell culture bioassay for measuring quantum field effects. Journal of Scientific Exploration, 12(3), 495–500.

26. Pyramids and Scalar Waves Conference Paper (2018). Discussion on Maxwell's original equations and the removal of scalar components by Heaviside. Global Pyramid Conference Proceedings.

A powerful clinical study shows that pennies worth of magnesium a day provides an effective, safe, affordable alternative to dangerous and relatively ineffective pharmaceutical antidepressants.

Depression is one of the most widely diagnosed conditions of our time, with over 3 million cases in the U.S. every year, and 350 million believed affected worldwide.1 Conventional medicine considers antidepressant drugs first-line treatments, including the newly approved injected postpartum drug costing $34,000 a treatment, to the tune of a 16 billion dollars in global sales by 2023. Despite their widespread use, these drugs are fraught with a battery of serious side effects, including suicidal ideation and completion -- the last two things you would hope to see in a condition that already has suicidality as a co-morbidity. For this reason alone, natural, safe, and effective alternatives are needed more than ever before.

While research into natural alternatives for depression is growing daily -- GreenMedInfo.com's Depression database contains 647 studies on over 100 natural substances that have been studied to prevent or treat depression -- it is rare to find quality human clinical research on the topic published in well-respected journals. That's why a powerful study published in PLOS One titled, "Role of magnesium supplementation in the treatment of depression: A randomized clinical trial," is so promising. Not only is magnesium safe, affordable, and easily accessible, but according to this recent study, effective in treating mild-to moderate symptoms of depression.

While previous studies have looked at the association between magnesium and depression,2-7 this is the first placebo-controlled clinical study to evaluate whether the use of over-the-counter magnesium chloride (248 mg elemental magnesium a day for 6 weeks) improves symptoms of depression.

The study design was a follows:

" An open-label, blocked, randomized, cross-over trial was carried out in outpatient primary care clinics on 126 adults (mean age 52; 38% male) diagnosed with and currently experiencing mild-to-moderate symptoms with Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9) scores of 5-19. The intervention was 6 weeks of active treatment (248 mg of elemental magnesium per day) compared to 6 weeks of control (no treatment). Assessments of depression symptoms were completed at bi-weekly phone calls. The primary outcome was the net difference in the change in depression symptoms from baseline to the end of each treatment period. Secondary outcomes included changes in anxiety symptoms as well as adherence to the supplement regimen, appearance of adverse effects, and intention to use magnesium supplements in the future. Between June 2015 and May 2016, 112 participants provided analyzable data."

The study results were as follows:

"Consumption of magnesium chloride for 6 weeks resulted in a clinically significant net improvement in PHQ-9 scores of -6.0 points (CI -7.9, -4.2; P<0.001) and net improvement in Generalized Anxiety Disorders-7 scores of -4.5 points (CI -6.6, -2.4; P<0.001). Average adherence was 83% by pill count. The supplements were well tolerated and 61% of participants reported they would use magnesium in the future. Similar effects were observed regardless of age, gender, baseline severity of depression, baseline magnesium level, or use of antidepressant treatments. Effects were observed within two weeks. Magnesium is effective for mild-to-moderate depression in adults. It works quickly and is well tolerated without the need for close monitoring for toxicity."

For perspective, conventional antidepressant drugs are considering to generate an "adequate or complete treatment response" with a PHQ-9 score "decrease of 5 points or more from baseline." At this level of efficacy, their recommended action is: "Do not change treatment; conduct periodic follow-up." The magnesium's score of -6.0 therefore represents the height of success within conventional expectations for a complete response, which is sometimes termed "remission." In contradistinction, conventional antidepressant drugs result in nearly half of patients discontinuing treatment during the first month, usually due to their powerful and sometimes debilitating side effects.8

To summarize the main study outcomes:

• There was a clinically significant improvement in both Depression and Anxiety scores.

• 61% of patients reported they would use magnesium in the future.

• Similar effects occurred across age, gender, severity of depression, baseline magnesium levels, or use of antidepressant treatments.

• Effects were observed within two weeks.

The study authors concluded:

"Magnesium is effective for mild-to-moderate depression in adults. It works quickly and is well tolerated without the need for close monitoring for toxicity."

Beyond Depression: Magnesium's Many Health Benefits & Where To Source It

Magnesium is a central player in your body's energy production, as its found within 300 enzymes in the human body, including within the biologically active form of ATP known as MG-ATP. In fact, there have been over 3,751 magnesium binding sites identified within human proteins, indicating that it's central nutritional importance has been greatly underappreciated.

Research relevant to magnesium has been accumulating for the past 40 years at a steady rate of approximately 2,000 new studies a year. Our database project has indexed well over 100 health benefits of magnesium thus far. For the sake of brevity, we will address seven key therapeutic applications for magnesium as follows:

• Fibromyalgia: Not only is magnesium deficiency common in those diagnosed with fibromyalgia, 9,10 but relatively low doses of magnesium (50 mg), combined with malic acid in the form of magnesium malate, has been clinically demonstrated to improve pain and tenderness in those to which it was administered.11

• Atrial Fibrillation: A number of studies now exist showing that magnesium supplementation reduce atrial fibrillation, either by itself, or in combination with conventional drug agents.12

• Diabetes, Type 2: Magnesium deficiency is common in type 2 diabetics, at an incidence of 13.5 to 47.7% according to a 2007 study. 13 Research has also shown that type 2 diabetics with peripheral neuropathy and coronary artery disease have lower intracellular magnesium levels. 14 Oral magnesium supplementation has been shown to reduce plasma fasting glucose and raising HDL cholesterol in patients with type 2 diabetes.15 It has also been shown to improve insulin sensitivity and metabolic control in type 2 diabetic subjects.16

• Premenstrual Syndrome: Magnesium deficiency has been observed in women affected by premenstrual syndrome.17 It is no surprise therefore that it has been found to alleviate premenstrual symptoms of fluid retention, 18 as well as broadly reducing associated symptoms by approximately 34% in women, aged 18-45, given 250 mg tablets for a 3-month observational period.20 When combined with B6, magnesium supplementation has been found to improve anxiety-related premenstrual symptoms.19

• Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality: Low serum magnesium concentrations predict cardiovascular and all-cause mortality.21 There are a wide range of ways that magnesium may confer its protective effects. It may act like a calcium channel blocker,22it is hypotensive,23 it is antispasmodic (which may protect against coronary artery spasm),24 and anti-thrombotic.25 Also, the heart muscle cells are exceedingly dense in mitochondria (as high as 100 times more per cell than skeletal muscle), the "powerhouses" of the cell," which require adequate magnesium to produce ATP via the citric acid cycle.

• Migraine Disorders: Blood magnesium levels have been found to be significantly lower in those who suffer from migraine attacks.26,27 A recent Journal of Neural Transmission article titled, "Why all migraine patients should be treated with magnesium," pointed out that routine blood tests do not accurately convey the true body magnesium stores since less than 2% is in the measurable, extracellular space, "67% is in the bone and 31% is located intracellularly."28The authors argued that since "routine blood tests are not indicative of magnesium status, empiric treatment with at least oral magnesium is warranted in all migraine sufferers." Indeed, oral magnesium supplementation has been found to reduce the number of headache days in children experiencing frequent migranous headaches,29and when combined with l-carnitine, is effective at reducing migraine frequency in adults, as well.30

• Aging: While natural aging is a healthy process, accelerated aging has been noted to be a feature of magnesium deficiency,31especially evident in the context of long space-flight missions where low magnesium levels are associated with cardiovascular aging over 10 times faster than occurs on earth.32 Magnesium supplementation has been shown to reverse age-related neuroendocrine and sleep EEG changes in humans.33 One of the possible mechanisms behind magnesium deficiency associated aging is that magnesium is needed to stabilize DNA and promotes DNA replication. It is also involved in healing up of the ends of the chromosomes after they are divided in mitosis.34

It is quite amazing to consider the afformentioned side benefits of magnesium consumption or supplementation within the context of the well-known side effects of pharmaceutical approaches to symptom

management of disease. On average, conventional drugs have 75 side effects associated with their use, including lethal ones (albeit sometimes rare). When considering magnesium's many side benefits

and extremely low toxicity, clearly this fundamental mineral intervention (and dietary requirement) puts pharmaceutical approaches to depression to shame.

Best Sources of Magnesium In The Diet

The best source of magnesium is from food, and one way to identify magnesium-containing foods are those which are green, i.e. chlorophyll rich. Chlorophyll, which enable plants to capture solar energy and convert it into metabolic energy, has a magnesium atom at its center. Without magnesium, in fact, plants could not utilize the sun's light energy.

Magnesium, however, in its elemental form is colorless, and many foods that are not green contain it as well. The point is that when found complexed with food cofactors, it is absorbed and utilized more efficiently than in its elemental form, say, extracted from limestone in the form of magnesium oxide.

The following foods contain exceptionally high amounts of magnesium. The portions described are 100 grams, or a little over three ounces.

• Rice bran, crude (781 mg)

• Seaweed, agar, dried (770 mg)

• Chives, freeze-dried (640 mg)

• Spice, coriander leaf, dried (694 mg)

• Seeds, pumpkin, dried (535 mg)

• Cocoa, dry powder, unsweetened (499 mg)

• Spices, basil, dried (422 mg)

• Seeds, flaxseed (392 mg)

• Spices, cumin seed (366 mg)

• Nuts, brazilnuts, dried (376 mg)

• Parsley, freeze-dried (372 mg)

• Seeds, sesame meal (346 mg)

• Nut, almond butter (303 mg)

• Nuts, cashew nuts, roasted (273 mg)

• Soy flour, defatted (290 mg)

• Whey, sweet, dried (176 mg)

• Bananas, dehydrated (108 mg)

• Millet, puffed (106 mg)

• Shallots, freeze-dried (104 mg)

• Leeks, freeze-dried (156 mg)

• Fish, salmon, raw (95 mg)

• Onions, dehydrated flakes (92 mg)

• Kale, scotch, raw (88 mg)

Fortunately, for those who need higher doses, or are not inclined to consume magnesium rich foods, there are supplemental forms commonly available on the market. Keep in mind, for those who wish to take advantage of the side benefit of magnesium therapy, namely, its stool softening and laxative properties, magnesium citrate or oxide will provide this additional feature.

For those looking to maximize absorption and bioavailability magnesium glycinate is ideal, as glycine is the smallest amino acid commonly found chelated to magnesium, and therefore highly absorbable.

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A New Phase in Britain's War on American Speech

URGENT UPDATE: As UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer prepares for his second meeting this year with American officials at the White House tomorrow, August 18th 2025, a diplomatic crisis is erupting over his government's unprecedented targeting of American citizens for their constitutionally protected online spe…

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McDow…

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In this engaging conversation, natural health advocate Sayer Ji, founder of GreenMedInfo.com, joins Dr. Eric Berg to explore the science and wisdom behind using food as medicine. Together, they dive into the extraordinary healing potential of garlic, turmeric, cruciferous vegetables, and more—showing how nature’s pharmacy …

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Four billion years ago, Earth was silent stone and restless sea. Today, she hums with the voices of trillions of organisms, all engaged in a constant molecular conversation. Modern biology has uncovered the messengers in this dialogue—microscopic strands of RNA that leap between species, carrying instructions that can shape health, behavior, even evolut…

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The platform chosen to examine these questions is a journey in Israel led by the channeler Lee Carroll, combined with 19 scientific experiments supervised by international research institutes examining the claims made throughout the journey.

For ten days, the famous channeler, along with scientists and hundreds of participants from all over the world led a journey that began 2 days after the Knife Intifada.

Throughout their voyage across the country and in the shadow of an ever-increasing wave of violence, claims are raised regarding the healing ability of human consciousness and the existence of an energy field, which he calls the "field": a field that connects everything that exists.

If a human being connects to this field through consciousness, he can bring personal healing or collective healing through collective consciousness. This is a spontaneous healing that is independent of chemical substances and is not dependent on direct contact and is beyond time and place.

These ideas are explained through the personal stories and the research of the other protagonists of the film - some of them participate in the journey: Gregg Braden, who wrote four bestsellers about the connection between science and spirituality, Dr. Todd Ovokaitys, who developed laser technology for healing, Dr. Bruce Lipton the biologist who was considered insane when he discovered the epigenetic 50 years ago, Peggy Phoenix Dubro, the developer of a healing technique based on balancing electromagnetic field, the musicians Robert Coxon and Anders Holte who perform studies on healing through sounds, Lynne McTaggart, a writer who has written the bestseller "The Field" and performed 30 experiments examining the effect of collective consciousness on reality, supervised by numerous scientists and universities. Dr. Jayant Kumar Bhadury, physician, Vice President of India's Yoga Federation, and a scion for a well-known family of yogis. Prof. Carlo Ventura, a researcher who discovered the influence of sound on DNA. Trond Aaronson, founder of the Moxite Method, Dr. Yaron Segal, an atmospheric physicist, devoted his life to find a treatment for his son who was born with a rare neurological syndrome, he has found that wave based magnetic field therapy can help people with neurological disorders.

The experiments that took place on-camera during the film and were correlated with the journey, conducted and supervised rigorously by Dr. Rollin McCraty- Chief Scientist of the Heart-Math Institute, Dr. Roger Nelson- Founder of the 'Global Consciousness Project' from Princeton University, Professor Konstantin Korotkov of St. Petersburg University, Krishna Madappa- Spiritual Scientist exploring the energies of life, and John Stuart Reid, an acoustic physics researcher who has studied the world of sound for over 40 years.

All of them have been studying for decades the different aspects of the existence of this energy field.

The experiments

The film incorporates several experiments involving the protagonists examining the impact of consciousness on the "field" regardless of distance- Testing the influence on the field during channeling, meditation, or singing; An experiment that examines the effect of 500 people in Miami trying to change the PH levels of a glass of water in St. Petersburg, using only their collective consciousness, etc.

The film that begins on the first day of the journey in Jerusalem, ends with the last experiment. More than 10,000 people from Israel and neighboring Arab countries, the Gulf States and the rest of the world participated in the event, led by Lynne McTaggart, broadcasted live on the Internet and on a screen in a theater in Jerusalem. For ten minutes, all of the 10,000 people participating were asked to close their eyes and focus their consciousness on reducing the violence in the Old City of Jerusalem by ten percent or more.

At this time, data readings on the energy field in Jerusalem and worldwide were gathered from 70 measuring devices of the Global Consciousness Project spread around the world, from India to the US, Jerusalem and anything in between.

If indeed there is one energy field that connects us all, maybe it can open a window to understand the inherent ability of man to heal himself and the world, beyond the limitations of genes and history that repeats itself endlessly?

Instead of wasting energy on wars, perhaps it is time we create partnerships and explore the immense power of collective human consciousness.

Learn more and support the film at:

https://www.the1field.com/

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📢The REGENERATE YOURSELF Masterclass

Join over 400,000 enrollees who have discovered practical ways to implement these groundbreaking concepts in their daily lives. This comprehensive online program translates cutting-edge science into actionable strategies for optimizing your health through the principles of the New Biology.

Enroll entirely free at: regeneratemasterclass.com Or, get the entire course including advanced modules here now.

📖Get Sayer Ji’s book REGENERATE in physical, digital or audiobook form, an international bestseller now in 6 languages.

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