Geopathy is the study of the Earth's electro-magnetic radiations on humans, animals and plants. Geopathic stress (GS) occurs when these energies are disrupted or altered (naturally or by human activity) with potential impacts on health. Disruptive geopathic stressors may include underground streams and caves, certain mineral concentrations, geological faults, and volcanic activity. The stressors can be man-made and include paved highways, utility lines, sewers, pit blasting and even burial sites. Geopathic stressors can affect large geographical areas or they may be localized, around or under a building.
The Earth's electromagnetic field, or geomagnetic field, is believed to be generated by the motion of molten iron and nickel in the planet's outer core in a process called a Geodynamo. This movement of molten metal generates vast electrical currents, which produce the magnetic field with a north and south pole. This fluctuating core also produces networks of global fields that include Hartmann and Curry lines.
These fields and lines are challenged and disrupted regularly by EM events and sources – both natural and manmade. The idea that the disruptions or geopathic stressors can impact human, animal and plant health was first introduced by engineer George Lakhovsky in the early 20th century. A 2021 overview of the potential impact of GS on health was succinct:
We are continuously exposed to a wide spectrum of electromagnetic radiation from both natural and artificial sources which have adverse effects on the subtle balance in nature's energy fields. Natural geopathic stressors include geological faults, geomagnetic anomalies, ley lines crossing, radon gas and underground water courses.
Animals, including birds and turtles, can detect the Earth's magnetic field, and use the field to navigate during migrations. A 2009 article in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences concluded that extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields created by hydro lines can dysregulate the grazing habits of wild deer and cattle. Their natural tendency to align north south while grazing became random.
Research on the impacts of GS on human health has been limited. In 1929, scientist Gustav Freiherr von Pohl mapped GS lines in a small German town. In his book Earth Currents (1932), von Pohl wrote of an alleged pattern of illness in people who had slept in beds located in these areas of geomagnetic disturbance.
A study published in 2010 looked at the effect of geopathic stress on the heart rates and blood pressure of male subjects aged 18 to 54. After resting in an area of geopathic stress for 20 minutes and then in a ‘normal’ zone, each subject was tested. Pulse rate and heart rates were reportedly increased in the above 45 year age group in the GS zone. Subjects reported feeling exhausted, depressed, nervous. The limited study concluded that more research was needed on prolonged exposures to GS.
GS has been recognized for thousands of years in Feng Shui, an arm of Chinese Medicine. Feng Shui studies the relationships of environmental energies and human health. As a practice, Feng Shui seeks to harmonize the patterns and flow of these energies with our living and working spaces to promote well being. The practice of feng shui was used to determine the placement of structures, buildings and grave sites and considered a range of features -- topographical, geographical, and astrological.
Earth’s electromagnet fields are certainly impacted by planetary events such as solar flares. Signatures for some of these are included in this kit of 75 vials.
KITS ~ the contents of these two kits do not overlap. Each holds unique signatures.