Back in September-November of 2023 I started conducting “grounding experiments” where I test how variations of grounding/earthing affect the clumping of my red blood cells. These tests piggyback on the idea of zeta potential & other experiments that have already been conducted by others on this topic.
The results were very interesting & I mainly published them through Twitter/X & Instagram. However, as I continue with more complicated experiments they may start to become lost or jumbled within twitter threads, so I’d like to keep a written record of them here as well to keep them organized.
These posts will of course be free to read because I believe everyone should have access to this information. However feel free to become a paid subscriber to help fund these experiments & further the research, it is greatly appreciated :)
Here i’ll outline the methodology & results for each of my first five experiments:
Experiment 001: General pilot experiment to test the effect of grounding on the tendency of red blood cells to stack or clump together.
I took a control sample through a finger prick before any grounding (image 1) & after grounding (image 2) for 30 minutes barefoot in a grass field in the shade & under a tree.
The difference between these two images is drastic; the stacking of the cells has been reduced to almost zero in the after image which is much healthier for the cells.
I continued to image my blood through finger prick over the next hour while I continued computer work & I found that the cells started to stack again after about 45-50 minutes. Naturally red blood cells should not stack & it is my hypothesis that nnEMF exposure causes this formation when we are not grounded to the earth.
Experiment 002: Does only 10 minutes of grounding produce the same result seen in 001? & if so how long does it last?
For this experiment I took a control sample (Image 3) through finger prick again after a few hours of computer work. Then I grounded in the same grass area as in experiment 001 & took a blood sample (Image 4).
After only 10 minutes of grounding the red blood cells have significantly less stacking than in the before image. Although this result is apparent in blood after such a short time it is unlikely that 10 minutes is a sufficient amount of time for the effect to penetrate to deeper tissues.
Then I tested my blood again 30 minutes & 50 minutes post the grounding session to see how long the effect would last in a high nnEMF environment (surrounded by computers, machinery, & artificial lights).
Image 5 & 6 show that after grounding & coming back into a high EMF environment the red blood cells start to clump together again after about 50 minutes. However I believe this regression would take a lot longer if I was not surrounded by so many electrical fields.
Experiment 003: Testing other variables to determine whether something else may be triggering this effect. Also, is there an effect after only 5 minutes of grounding?
First I took my control sample (image 7) after sitting at my desk most of the work day.
Question 1: Could walking out to the grass field cause enough blood circulation to result in less red blood cell stacking? To test this I walked out to the area of the field where I ground (in rubber shoes) & then came right back inside to take a blood sample (image 8). Based on the results it seems that walking is not responsible for removing the stacking formation of the cells.
Question 2: Could just standing outside in fresh air cause the effect we’re seeing? To test this I stood outside in the shade (in rubber shoes) & not on the field for 5 minutes; then I came back inside & took an after photo (image 9). Based on the image below it seems as though just being outside has some effect on red blood cell clumping, but the change is not as significant as grounding.
Question 3: Does grounding for just 5 minutes produce an observable effect on red blood cell stacking? To test this I stood outside barefoot in shaded grass in my usual spot & took a blood sample (image 10). It’s not the best image but it shows much less stacking than any other photos in this experiment.
Experiment 004: Does 1 minute of grounding in grass reduce red blood cell stacking?
Throughout these experiments i’ve been looking to determine the minimum amount of time needed to reduce red blood cell clumping for my size & weight. I’ve previously determined 30, 10, & 5 minutes was long enough to see this effect, so this time I tested only one minute of grounding. Below is my control image (image 11) & my after image (image 12). As you can see, 1 minute of grounding barefoot in grass does not seem to be long enough to see a reduction in red blood cell clumping.
Experiment 005: Testing grounding for 10 minutes on concrete.
For this experiment I took my control sample (image 13) & then grounded for 10 minutes on concrete in the shade before taking another sample (image 14). Comparing these images it is obvious that there is a difference in RBC stacking but there was still a significant amount of stacked cells on the rest of the field. It may take longer than 10 minutes to sufficiently ground on concrete; this is something I need to test more in the future.
Thank you for reading these first 5 tests. Since the time of these experiments I have purchased a microscope of my own & have started running the tests out of my home on the grass right outside. My newer experiments are documented on Twitter/X but I will soon be publishing them here.
A note for those interested: These images were collected using a BH2 Olympus microscope with a 60X oil immersion lens. All blood was collected through finger prick & was applied to a microscope with a pipette for accurate dosing.
Waay cool. Thanks for sharing this. Have your findings prompted you to ground yourself at other times such as during sleep, etc?
Very interesting! I just stopped grounding (with those grounding mats connected to an outlet) after it didn't seem to do anything: https://www.exfatloss.com/p/why-i-stopped-grounding
Then again I didn't test my blood with a microscope!
Have you tried measuring if 30 minutes of using a grounding mat indoors has the same effect?