KELEA Life Force Energy Can Assist Nature's Allostasis in the Restoration of Environmentally Damaged Water Ecosystems
Year: 2025
Type: preprint
Abstract: An outline is provided of how added life force energy can improve the quality of environmentally damaged inland waterways, with secondary benefits to associated aquatic, land, and flying wildlife. Ecosystems have evolved through progressive adaptations to more energy-efficient means of achieving the intended functions. In response to environmental impairments, ecosystems can potentially revert to less energy-efficient ways of maintaining their function. The reversion, however, will not occur if there is insufficient life force energy. The energy is defined as KELEA, an acronym for Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction. It can add energy to water by loosening the electrostatic hydrogen bonding between water molecules. It can also be a source of cellular energy through the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. Various means for increasing the KELEA levels in water are available, including the use of processed volcanic rock materials, various mineral oxides, and closed containers of KELEA-activated water. Additional benefits to water ecosystems can arise from the use of biochar and nutrient solutions, which provide the habitat and nourishment, respectively, for the KELEA-stimulated growth of beneficial microbes. The widespread implementation of KELEA-mediated restoration of inland waterways would quickly provide significant benefits to both humanity and wildlife.
Author: W John Martin
Institution: Institute for Progressive Medicine
Language: English
Subfield: Physiology
Field: Medicine
Domain: Health Sciences
Open Access status: gold
OpenAlex ID: W4414798245
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