Geobiology

Geophysical phenomena

The Earth, in its constant evolution, harbours a series of geophysical phenomena that, although invisible to the naked eye, can have a significant impact on our health. These phenomena, such as geological faults, underground water currents, and geomagnetic grids, can generate alterations in our surrounding environment, including the electromagnetic field and natural radiation levels.

An Ever-Changing Underground World

Geological faults, fractures in the terrain, contact zones between different types of materials, and underground water currents form a complex world beneath our feet. These elements, in constant interaction, can give rise to two types of alterations:

1. Electromagnetic alterations:
Variations in the Earth’s electromagnetic field occur vertically above these geophysical phenomena. Although these alterations are not visible to the naked eye, they can be detected by specialised instruments.

2. Changes in environmental radiation levels:
Rocks and materials in the terrain can contain natural radioactive elements, such as uranium and thorium. As these elements decay, they release radon gas (see dedicated page on this topic).

Geomagnetic grids: An invisible pattern underground

Earth possesses two natural geomagnetic grids, known as Hartmann lines and Curry lines. These networks, composed of lines of force, overlap underground to form a kind of invisible mesh.

Hartmann lines: Oriented north-south, these lines form cells approximately 2 by 2.5 metres in size.
Curry lines: Oriented northeast-southwest and southeast-northwest, these lines are spaced approximately 6 to 8 metres apart.

The importance of understanding these phenomena:

Although geophysical phenomena and geomagnetic networks often go unnoticed, their study and comprehension are of great importance. By understanding these phenomena, we can:

Prevent risks: Identifying areas with electromagnetic disturbances or high levels of environmental radiation can help avoid building homes or conducting activities in risky areas.

Promote well-being: Geobiology, a discipline that studies the relationship between living beings and the geophysical environment, uses the knowledge of these phenomena to identify harmonious and healthy spaces for human life.

Ultimately, geophysical phenomena and geomagnetic grids, though invisible to the naked eye, are part of our planet’s dynamics and can have a significant impact on our environment and well-being. Studying and understanding them enables us to take measures to prevent risks and promote a healthier life in harmony with nature.

Impact of Geophysical Phenomena on Health
 

1. Electromagnetic disturbances and their effect on the body:  

The human body functions as a complex bioelectric system, where each cell and organ communicates through electrical impulses. Prolonged exposure to electromagnetic disturbances can interfere with these communications, resulting in various symptoms:

· Sleep disturbances: Difficulty falling asleep, nocturnal awakenings, and a feeling of non-restorative sleep. 
· Headaches.
 · Fatigue and lack of energy. 
· Problems with concentration and memory. 
· Weakening of the immune system: Increased susceptibility to infectious diseases and allergies.

2. Geobiology: A Comprehensive Approach to Well-being:

Geobiology, a discipline that studies the relationship between living beings and the geophysical environment, seeks to understand how geophysical phenomena and geomagnetic networks can affect health and well-being.

At Heiko, we conduct studies in homes and workplaces to identify areas with electromagnetic disturbances or high levels of natural radiation. Once these areas are identified, measures can be taken to reduce their impact on health, such as:

1· Changes in space layout: Modifying the placement of furniture, beds, and work areas to avoid exposure to areas with geophysical disturbances.

2· Neutralisation of disturbances: Using specific techniques such as bioresonance or applied geobiology to neutralise electromagnetic disturbances and reduce exposure to natural radiation.

3· Promotion of a healthy environment: Improving ventilation, air quality, and lighting in inhabited spaces to create a healthier environment.

If you experience any of the symptoms mentioned above and suspect they may be related to exposure to geophysical phenomena, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional.

How long does a biological study consultation last?

The duration of a measurement consultation depends on several factors, such as:
– Size and complexity of the space to be measured: A large or multi-storey house will require more time than a small apartment.

– Environmental conditions: The presence of basements, garages, or lofts, etc.

– Scope of the measurement: If only the area of the main rooms is to be measured, the consultation will be quicker than if measurements are required for all areas of the house.

I am a person with electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS), should I include any additional measures?

It’s important to consult with a specialist doctor for an accurate diagnosis. If EHS is confirmed, there are various measures you can take to reduce your exposure to electromagnetic fields and improve your well-being.

Some of these measures include:
· Using specific products for people with EHS: There are paints, clothing, footwear, glasses, and other products available that are designed to reduce exposure to electromagnetic radiation. You can find more information about these products on websites such as Earthing.com.

· Adopting a healthy lifestyle: A balanced diet, regular exercise, and relaxation techniques like yoga or meditation can help strengthen the immune system and improve overall health, which may have a positive impact on EHS symptoms.

Is it compatible with the medication I'm taking?

There is no information available regarding any incompatibilities between the measures to minimize the effects of terrestrial phenomena and the use of recommended materials with medication. However, if you have any concerns about this, it is advisable to consult your GP.

How often should I conduct a measurement?

Generally, it is recommended to conduct a geobiological measurement at least once a year, especially if there have been significant changes in your home or workplace, such as renovations, moving, rearranging furniture, changing bedrooms, etc.
Additionally, if you experience any changes in your health that may be related to environmental factors, it is advisable to conduct a new measurement to assess the situation.

Will the changes made affect the normal operation of electronic devices?

No, the modifications made do not affect the operation of mobile phones, tablets, laptops, or other appliances, nor do they interfere with communications.
However, currents and other earthly phenomena can indeed disrupt and damage electronic devices, due to information overload.