Understanding ATP and Body Energy Transfer

ATP is short for adenosine triphosphate.

It's the energy currency of the

cell. We're a bioelectrical being. That's the currency of our body.

That's how it works. That's how we run our biological systems,

is by generating this electrical energy, this transfer.

And when we connect to the Earth through a conductive surface in some way,

there's a transfer of electrons that slowly go into our body.

We tried to figure out how much charge the body takes in when you touch the Earth.

What happens is the body saturates with electrons practically

instantaneously.

It's so fast that you can't measure it.

Electrons from the Earth enter the body right away, and they coat the

red blood cells so that the cells repel each other.

And then they can't clump,

and the blood viscosity goes down.

It's easier for the heart to pump the blood. The blood pressure goes down.

All kinds of cardiovascular issues, they go away.

In situations where

we are insulating ourselves from this surplus of electrons into our body,

we're going to get the absolute opposite.

So instead of having low levels of inflammation in a thin blood,

we'll have thick blood that's more likely to clot,

and our levels of inflammation tend to increase.

And I'm just thinking on the way here, I was thinking about how

maybe the thinning of the blood is the reason that all the

physiological systems go into balance.