Biological Influence of Ultraweak Supposedly EM Radiation from Organisms Mediated Through Water

Abstract

We performed a series of experiments to examine the possibility that theoretically proposed and indirectly empirically confirmed ultraweak EM emission from living beings changes the structure of water. We have pursued three lines of experiments, one of which, presented here, tested whether and in what way water nonchemically exposed to growing and dying spruce seedlings influences the germination of seeds and the growth of seedlings of the same species. We used seeds in two different physiological states and performed additional tests with magnetically treated water (50 Hz, pure sine waveform, 25 and 100 mT). The results show that normal seeds given water exposed to dying seedlings react with significant slowing of germination and have a tendency to grow more slowly than controls (watered by sham-exposed water). The effect was similar, even if less intense, to that with magnetically treated water. Other testing groups often demonstrated significant difference from controls but its sign varied from experiment to experiment. So many significant differences reveal that something in the exposed waters influenced the seeds. This line of experiments thus demonstrates further indirect evidence for some form of ultraweak, most probably EM emission from living beings, that such emission alters water in some as yet unknown way, and that organisms can influence each other through indirect nonchemical and perhaps electromagnetic alteration of water. This phenomenon may have far-reaching consequences.

Key Words:

• Spruce seedlings
• Germination
• Ultraweak light emission
• Endogenous coherent oscillations
• EM structuring of water
• Water memory