The basic premise of energy medicine is that cells require energy to function normally and to respond to adverse events. While cells can obtain energy from the metabolism of food, there is an additional or alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. This pathway is reflected in an increased dynamic or kinetic quality of the body’s fluids. it occurs from the absorption of en environmental force called KELEA, an abbreviation for Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction. The brain’s electrical activity is a likely receiver of KELEA. Insufficient cellular energy from either food metabolism or impaired KELEA attracting brain function can diminish the overall wellness of the body, including the ability to respond to adverse effects. The ACE pathway can support various activities in the body, which are less well-served by the energy from food metabolism. The most important of these relate to a higher level of brain function, including the proposed brain’s KELEA attracting activity. The ACE pathway also adds to the resilience of the inflammatory response, while promoting the repair and regeneration of damaged tissues.

KELEA can be transferred into water and other fluids. If water is sufficiently activated with KELEA it can act as both a continuing receiver and transmitter to KELEA. This can result in the activation of nearby fluids. Waterceutical pouches placed onto the skin can presumably provide a continuing source of added KELEA for the body. As experienced by various individuals, the wearing of waterceutical pouches can lead to an improved level of wellness. This conclusion is still subject to rigorous double-blind studies. The feedback from those using the product is helpful in the design of such studies.

The current use of the pouch is to place it against the skin. It can be held in place using clothing or other means. It can also be worn for extended periods throughout the day and placed into the bed during overnight sleeping. The closest is the contact with the skin the better. It is also useful to periodically agitate or slap the pouch against a hard surface. The agitation will also occur from the body’s movements during the daily wearing of the pouch. Pouches have remained active over a year of testing. Further information will become available from those using the pouches.