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The main focal point of this podcast episode is the significance of easy water, also known as the fourth phase of water, in cellular function. Easy water is a distinct form of water that fills the cells and has unique properties, including an ordered structure and negative charge. The transition between easy water and liquid water is crucial for the proper functioning of cells, such as in muscle contractions. Adequate hydration and an abundance of easy water are necessary for optimal cellular performance.
The concept of water memory, the idea that water can retain information, is discussed in this podcast episode. The conversation explores the history of research on water memory and the controversy it has generated within the scientific community. While some scientists have reported evidence of water memory, the topic remains highly debated and has led to the dismissal or loss of credibility for some researchers. However, a growing body of evidence suggests that water does indeed have memory, with various experiments demonstrating this phenomenon.
The physiological implications of easy water and its role in maintaining health are explored in this podcast episode. The presence of easy water inside cells is essential for cellular functioning and energy production. Dehydration and reduced levels of easy water can lead to cellular dysfunction and potentially contribute to various health issues. Maintaining hydration and ensuring an abundance of easy water inside cells are crucial for overall well-being.
The podcast episode suggests several practices to enhance the levels of easy water in the body. These practices include drinking sufficient water to support hydration, consuming freshly grown vegetable juice rich in easy water, and exposing oneself to infrared light, which has been found to have a profound effect on promoting the growth of easy water. By incorporating these practices into daily life, individuals may improve their cellular health and overall vitality.
Easy water, which is a structured form of water, plays a crucial role in the proper functioning of cells. As we age, our cells gradually lose the ability to produce easy water, leading to decreased cell performance. Research suggests that reversing this process could have significant implications for health and vitality.
The current scientific funding system presents challenges for researchers exploring new and radical ideas that challenge existing paradigms. Granting agencies often favor established theories and are reluctant to fund unconventional research. This creates obstacles for scientists seeking to challenge existing knowledge and can hinder scientific progress. Alternative sources of funding and support are needed to nourish innovative and groundbreaking scientific endeavors.
In this episode of Align Podcast with Gerald Pollack, we talk all about the different types of water and whether water can have memory. Gerald tells us about the ‘fourth phase’ of water and how this relates to the research between water and DNA. We also discuss how important easy water is for us and how this can increase the energy in our bodies. We question everything we know to be true about water and whether what we have been taught by textbooks is truly accurate.
Gerald Pollack received his PhD in biomedical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. He then joined the University of Washington faculty and is now a professor of Bioengineering. He is also the Founding Editor-in-Chief of the journal, WATER, convener of the Annual Conference on the Physics, Chemistry and Biology of Water, and Executive Director of the Institute for Venture Science.
His interests have ranged broadly, from biological motion and cell biology to the interaction of biological surfaces with aqueous solutions. His 1990 book, Muscles and Molecules: Uncovering the Principles of Biological Motion, won an “Excellence Award” from the Society for Technical Communication. His 2001 book, Cells, Gels and the Engines of Life, and his newest book, The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor won that Society’s “Distinguished Award,” their highest distinction. The latter book went on to receive the World Summit Excellence Award.
Pollack received an honorary doctorate in 2002 from Ural State University in Ekaterinburg, Russia, and was more recently named an Honorary Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and foreign member and Academician of the Srpska Academy. He received the Biomedical Engineering Society’s Distinguished Lecturer Award in 2002. In 2008, his colleagues chose him as the recipient of his university’s highest annual distinction: the UW Faculty Lecturer Award.
Pollack is a Founding Fellow of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering and a Fellow of both the American Heart Association and the Biomedical Engineering Society. He received an NIH Director’s Transformative R01 Award. He was the 2012 recipient of the Prigogine Medal for thermodynamics of dissipative systems, and in 2014 he received the Scientific Excellence Award from the World Academy of Neural Therapy, as well as the Dinsdale Prize from the Society for Scientific Exploration. He has presented two TEDx talks on water.
In 2015, he won the BrandLaureate Award, previously bestowed on notables such as Nelson Mandela, Hillary Clinton and Steve Jobs. In 2016 he was awarded the Emoto Inaugural Peace Prize, and more recently the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Chappell Natural Philosophy Society. He appears briefly in the 2016 Travis Rice sports-action film, The Fourth Phase, named after his recent book. And, he is included in the 2019 listing, OOOM Magazine, as one of the “World’s 100 Most Inspiring People.” In 2020, he presented his work at the “Majlis” by invitation from the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi, at his Royal Palace.
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