Alternative Cellular Energy Pathway Research Articles

Stealth Adapted Coronaviruses Resulting From the Use of Covid‐19 Vaccines

The continuing emergence of variant forms of the SARS‐CoV‐2 virus is the probable consequence of using the current Covid‐19 vaccines. These vaccines do not induce the same immunity as do naturally occurring infections. First, the vaccines are given by intramuscular injections. This is far less effective than natural infection in stimulating the development of virus specific immunoglobulin A (IgA) producing cells and cytotoxic T cells (CTL) within the respiratory mucosa. Virus exposure in a previously vaccinated individual with limited mucosal immunity increases the risk of a persistent, subclinical infection, which will initially be restricted to the superficial mucosa. NIH and CDC officials have alluded to this possibility in advising those who have been vaccinated to continue wearing masks lest they may infect others. The second major distinction between the Covid‐19 vaccines and natural infection is the FDA allowance of using only one component as the antigen, namely the spike protein. Deletion or other modifications of a single targeted component can occur more readily as an immune evasion mechanism than concurrent genetic modifications of multiple antigenic components. Covid‐19 vaccine evoked immunity will, therefore, exert a strong immunoselective pressure for major modifications or deletion of the spike protein. With successive additional changes in the few remaining viral components that are normally targeted by cellular immunity, as well as the incorporation of sufficient genetic sequences from cells and other microbes; non‐immunogenic, pathogenic viruses will then emerge. These viruses will no longer be immunologically restricted to the respiratory mucosa and will become more widespread within the body. The immune evasion/escape mechanism utilized in this manner is termed stealth adaptation. It was initially identified in the cytomegaloviruses of monkeys used to produce polio vaccines. Not only were these viruses probably involved in causing AIDS, but they can account for the rise in many chronic illnesses, such as autism and the chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). Until proven otherwise, the neuropsychiatric symptoms of the Long Covid syndrome in previously healthy individuals, are consistent with brain infection with stealth adapted coronaviruses. This illness is, therefore, likely to be infectious, including the possibility of transplacental transmission. Testing for stealth adapted viruses in these patients is best performed using virus cultures followed by genetic sequencing. Even though cellular immunity fails to effectively suppress stealth adapted viruses, these viruses as well as the conventional viruses from which they are derived, are still susceptible to a non‐immunological anti‐virus defense mechanism mediated by the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. This pathway is reflected in an added kinetic activity of the body's fluids. The environmental life‐force energy for the ACE pathway is called KELEA (Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction). Water with high levels of KELEA is available for clinical studies. Enhancing the ACE pathway in those who are susceptible to severe Covid‐19 illness and in Long Covid syndrome patients is arguably preferable to risking the development of new forms of stealth adapted viruses by using the current Covid‐19 vaccines.

KELEA Excellerated Water and the Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) Pathway

It has generally been assumed that humans and animals can only obtain energy from food; with the mitochondria being the principal cellular component for food metabolism. Basic calculations of the daily work output of humans indicate an energy expenditure far in excess of the approximately two thousand Calories consumed each day in a typical diet. Humans must, therefore, have an alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway that is empowered by an environmental force. Indeed, based on experimental observations, some of which are detailed herein, this force has been designated as KELEA; an abbreviation for Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction. KELEA is seemingly reversibly bound to both positive and negative electrical charges. It likely provides the repulsive mechanism that prevents the ultimate fusion of electrostatic attracted opposing electrical charges. It is further proposed that KELEA is drawn to the isolated electrical charges on dipolar molecules, including water. Increasing the level of KELEA in water weakens the attachments between the electrostatically bonded water molecules. Consequently, the water molecules become kinetically more active; as can be shown in specific assays. The term “excellerated water” is being used rather than “activated water” to more specifically define water with a significantly heightened level of a non-thermal kinetic activity. The added kinetic energy present in KELEA excellerated water can be transferred from the water molecules to other types of molecules. The energy is also transferable between the molecules involved in linked chemical reactions. As such, it can be equated with chemical energy. It is likely that the fluctuating electrical activity of the normally functioning brain acts as the major receiver of KELEA from the environment. This is consistent with one of the consequences of brain damage being an overall insufficiency of energy for the ACE pathway. Individual neurons probably derive some of the energy for their own cellular needs from the repetitive depolarization of the cell. This may explain why hyperexcitability of neurons can occur in response to cell damage. Such an adaptive mechanism is unlikely to be sustainable, however, especially because of the continuing need to synthesize neurotransmitters and membrane ion channels.

Enhancing the Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) Pathway with KELEA Activated Water as Therapy for Infectious Diseases.

Many infectious diseases have yet to be conquered by modern medicine. This is generally attributed to both a failure of the immune system and the lack of an effective anti-microbial pharmaceutical. Infections can be regarded as a competitive process between the microbe and the host for cellular energy-generated resources. Cells obtain energy not only from the metabolism of food but also from the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. This pathway utilizes an environmental force termed as KELEA (kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction), which provides an added kinetic/chemical energy to the body's fluids. The ACE pathway can be enhanced through the use of KELEA activated water, which is currently available under different names from several sources. Enhancing the body's ACE pathway, including the use of a wearable waterceutical ™, provides a novel means of potentially increasing the body's resistance against all infectious diseases.

Vitiligo Treated by Soaking in an Earth Pond Containing KELEA Activated Water

Vitiligo completely regressed in two patients who spent several hours for each of three consecutive days in a pond that contains water with a heightened quantity of a non-thermal activity attributed to a natural force called KELEA (Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction). KELEA is further defined as the source of cellular energy, which comprises the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. The ACE pathway differs from the cellular energy obtained from food metabolism. It is expressed as an added dynamic (kinetic) quality of the body’s fluids. The body utilizes the ACE pathway in both chemical and electrical cellular reactions, including the recovery and regenerative processes following cellular damage. The ACE pathway supports the higher levels of brain functioning including the likelihood of improving upon the presumed KELEA receiving capacity of the brain. The ACE pathway can also limit the triggering and maintenance of the inflammatory response. Each of these activities is presumably involved in the clinical regression of the vitiligo in the two patients. Enhancing the ACE pathway may provide an effective therapeutic approach for many patients with vitiligo.

Cancer Is Treatable via the Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) Pathway

Energy is required for cell replication, differentiation and specialized cellular processes, including cell death from apoptosis. The alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway is an additional source of cellular energy beyond that obtained from the metabolism of food. The added energy is presumptively derived from an environment force defined as KELEA (kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction). The ACE pathway is expressed as a dynamic (kinetic) activity of the body’s fluids that can seemingly facilitate biochemical reactions. Cancer is viewed as a metabolic derangement in genetically altered cells, in which the tumor cells have sufficient energy to replicate but insufficient cellular energy (ICE) to undergo preemptive apoptosis. Empirical observations are consistent with the premise that supplying additional cellular energy via the ACE pathway can enable tumor cells to undergo more timely apoptosis. The body’s ACE pathway can be enhanced by administering either KELEA activated water or KELEA attracting compounds, referred to as enerceuticalsTM. Increased levels of KELEA can also be created using various devices, which attract and subsequently transfer KELEA to the body or to water for subsequent administration. Several KELEA attracting devices operate by repetitive on-off electrical switching, while others involve the convergence of intermittent light paths. The fluctuating electrical activity of the brain is proposed to function as a variable antenna for bringing KELEA into the body. Preliminary evidence suggests that ACE pathway based interventional therapies may improve this presumed KELEA antenna function of the brain, leading to a sustainable improvement in the patient’s ACE pathway. It is proposed that cancers are treatable and probably also preventable using methods to enhance the ACE pathway. Such methods may include the routine drinking of KELEA activated water.

Insufficiency of Cellular Energy (ICE) May Precede Neurodegeneration in Alzheimer’s Disease and Be Treatable via the Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) Pathway

The term neurodegeneration emphasizes the destruction of neuronal cells as the primary explanation of many major neurological illnesses, including Alzheimer’s disease. Specialized functioning of cells requires more cellular energy than is needed for basic cell survival. Cells can acquire energy both from the metabolism of food and from the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. The ACE pathway is an added dynamic (kinetic) quality of the body’s fluids occurring from the absorption of an external force termed KELEA (Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction). KELEA is attracted to separated electrical charges and is seemingly partially released as the charges become more closely linked. As suggested elsewhere, the fluctuating electrical activity in the brain may attract KELEA from the environment and, thereby, contribute to the body’s ACE pathway. Certain illnesses affecting the brain may impede this proposed antenna function of the brain, leading to a systemic insufficiency of cellular energy (ICE). Furthermore, individual neurons may derive some of the energy for their own activities from the repetitive depolarization of the cell. This may explain why hyper-excitability of neurons can occur in response to cell damage. This adaptive mechanism is unlikely to be sustainable, however, especially if there is a continuing need to synthesize neurotransmitters and membrane ion channels. The energy deficient neurons would then become quiescent and, although remaining viable, would not perform their intended specialized functions. Actual cell death would not necessarily occur till much later in the disease process. The distinction between quiescent and degenerated cells is important since the ACE pathway can be enhanced by several means, including the regular consumption of KELEA activated water. This, in turn, may improve the proposed antenna function of individual neurons, leading to a sustained restoration of specialized function via the ACE pathway. This paper explores this novel concept and provides a rationale for clinical testing of KELEA activated water in patients with neurological and psychiatric illnesses, including Alzheimer’s disease.

Tissue Regeneration without Scarring Achieved by Enhancing the Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) Pathway

The inflammatory and fibrous responses to injuries are painful and are inhibitory to the regeneration of specialized cells. The fibrous scarring of skin injuries can also be disfiguring. Cells obtain energy not only from the metabolism of food, but also via the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. The ACE pathway is reflected in a dynamic (kinetic) quality of the body’s fluids. It is postulated to result from the absorption of an environmental force called KELEA (kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction). The body’s ACE pathway can be enhanced by the parental administration and even the oral consumption of products comprising KELEA activated water. One of these products, termed Enercel, was originally considered a complex homeopathic remedy. Another product is water containing electrolysis-generated, copper-silver-citrate (CSC) complexes. This product was initially formulated to be bacteriocidal, especially for Gram positive bacteria. This article describes the independent successful use of each of these two products in achieving essentially painless, scar-free healing of skin injuries. The skin injuries were due to a variety of causes including: vascular insufficiency from diabetes; hot water burn; penetrating object; chronic infection; and surgical incision. It is proposed that the ACE pathway increases the resilience of cells of the innate immune system to the triggering of an inflammatory reaction by “danger signals” released from damaged tissues. KELEA activated water should be widely available for the urgent therapy of burns and other traumatic injuries to the skin. ACE pathway enhancing modalities also need to be evaluated in the repair of cellular damage occurring to the heart, brain and other internal organs of the body.

Hyper-Excitability Followed by Functional Quiescence in Neuronal Cells Caused by Insufficient Cellular Energy (ICE): Treatable by Enhancing the Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) Pathway

Living organisms derive energy for cellular activities through three primary mechanisms. The first is photosynthesis, which is restricted to plants and certain bacteria. It uses energy in sunlight to combine carbon dioxide with water to form carbohydrates plus oxygen. The second is chemical energy, which is ob-tainable by all organisms from the cellular metabolism of carbohydrates and other organic molecules. The third mechanism of obtaining cellular energy is the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. The ACE pathway is expressed as an added dynamic (kinetic) quality of the body’s fluids. It results from the absorption of an environmental force termed KELEA (kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction). The fundamental role of KELEA is presumably to pre-vent the fusion and annihilation of electrostatically attracted opposing electrical charges. KELEA can loosen the hydrogen bonding between fluid molecules. KELEA benefits living organisms in part by enabling more efficient biochemical reactions. Cells require a minimal amount of energy to remain viable. Additional energy is required to undertake specialized cellular functions. Illnesses result if cells have insufficient cellular energy (ICE) for their specialized functions. Since KELEA is attracted to separated electrical charges, it is presumably attracted to the electrical charges comprising the membrane potential of cells. It is proposed that the depolarization of neuronal cells leads to the partial release of KELEA for use by the depolarized cell and as a contribution to the overall activation of the body’s fluids. Many brain illnesses currently attributed to cellular neurodegeneration are explainable as neuronal cells’ adaptations to ICE. The adaptations likely comprise initial hyper-excitability to obtain additional KELEA, followed by functional quiescence prior to actual neuronal cell death. Clinical recovery during both the hyper-excitable and hypoactive phases is potentially achievable by enhancing the ACE pathway. Furthermore, among the restored specialized functions of quiescent neuronal cells may be the capacity to again attract KELEA, leading to sustainable recovery. The opportunity exists for extended clinical trials involving the ACE pathway in neurological and psychiatric illnesses.

Enhancing the Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) Pathway in the Prevention of Zika Virus Induced Illness

The Public Health response to Zika virus induced microcephaly is largely directed at developing a protective vaccine and in devising methods for restricting human exposure to infected mosquitoes These efforts do not address the urgent need to treat currently infected or soon to be infected pregnant women A key to such a strategy is understanding the alternative cellular energy ACE pathway This pathway was initially identified in the defense against stealth adapted viruses These viruses are derivatives of conventional viruses with deletion or mutation of the genes coding the major antigens normally targeted by the cellular immune system It was subsequently shown that the ACE pathway is also effective in suppressing other viruses including herpes simplex virus HSV and the human immunodeficiency virus HIV This review is intended to briefly explain the ACE pathway and to suggest a relatively easy initial approach at potentially enhancing the ACE pathway It is the regular consumption of water with greatly increased dynamic kinetic activity induced by a natural environmental energy termed KELEA kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction

Deconstructing Medicine: The Alternative Cellular Energy Pathway

Deconstructing Medicine: The Alternative Cellular Energy Pathway

Alternative Cellular Energy as a Unifying Concept in Complementary Alternative Medicine

Energy allows cells to function and an insufficiency of cellular energy (ICE) explains many disease processes. Food metabolism has generally been viewed as providing the energy required for cellular functions, with additional direct energy input available for plants and certain bacterial through photosynthesis. This view can now be expanded with the description of the third or alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. The clinical benefits of several major modalities of complementary alternative medicine (CAM) may be explained as enhancing the ACE pathway. Further progress in this area should help minimize the future need for pharmaceuticals. It will also lead to a better understanding of the body as an antenna for absorbing a proposed natural energy force termed KELEA (kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction).

Therapeutic Potential of KELEA Activated Water

For over a century, the goal of therapeutic medicine has been to specifically correct the biochemical abnormalities identifiable in diseased cells by using pharmaceutical drugs. The amounts of drug prescribed are consistent with direct biochemical effects on the diseased cells. By contrast, homeopathy claims that sub-biochemical amounts of various drugs can also have specific beneficial effects. A different interpretation of homeopathy is offered in this article. It is that homeopathy does not have the specificity claimed by its proponents, yet can be therapeutic by enhancing the body’s alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. It is proposed that effective homeopathic liquid formulations are characterized by an enhanced kinetic activity resulting from the absorption of an environmental force termed KELEA (Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction). Various diluted herbal tinctures are able to transfer KELEA into water; a process facilitated by succussion (repeated jolting). Once water is sufficiently activated it can then directly absorb KELEA from the environment leading to its further activation and to the potential energy transfer to added water. It can similarly be used to provide KELEA to the body’s fluids and, thereby, enhance the body’s ACE pathway.

Do the Benefits of Moringa oleifera Trees Extend to KELEA Activation of Water?

Throughout history certain plants have been identified as having rather remarkable medical benefits often covering a wide range of illnesses. A prominent example is the Moringa oleifera tree. Consumption of the leaves of this tree is stated to reduce the severity of over one hundred different diseases. While undoubtedly a rich source of nutrients, the observed clinical benefits cannot easily be explained in terms of regular cellular biochemistry. An alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway has been differentiated from the photosynthetic process of plants (and certain bacteria) and from the cellular energy obtained from food metabolism. The ACE pathway is envisioned as an inducible dynamic quality of the body’s fluids resulting from the absorption of an environmental force termed KELEA (kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction). This paper expresses the opinion that the medicinal properties of plants such as Moringa oleifera are mediated in large part by their capacity to capture KELEA from the environment and transfer the absorbed energy to water. This explanation is consistent with the planned productive use of extracts of Moringa oleifera leaves and seeds in agriculture.

KELEA: A Natural Energy That Seemingly Reduces Intermolecular Hydrogen Bonding in Water and Other Liquids

The alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway was initially identified as a non-immunological defense mechanism against virus infections. It is particularly relevant to the suppression of stealth adapted viruses, which are not normally recognized by the cellular immune system. Many of the methods able to enhance the ACE pathway are consistent with the transfer of a natural energy to the body’s fluids. Additional support for this premise is provided in this paper. The vapor pressure and rate of evaporation of activated water, ethanol and gasoline increase to beyond atmospheric pressure over time. The term KELEA (kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction) is proposed for a natural energy that increases the volatility of fluids, seemingly through the loosening of intermolecular hydrogen bonding. KELEA activated fluids have many potential health, agricultural and industrial applications, as well as providing the opportunity for fundamental research.

Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) Pathway Activation as the Mode of Action of Neutral Red Dye Phototherapy of Human Viruses

Ultraviolet (UV) light illumination of herpes simplex virus (HSV) skin lesions pretreated with freshly prepared neutral red dye leads to near immediate symptomatic relief and expedites the subsequent healing of the lesions. This therapy is similarly effective in the recovery from both shingles caused by herpes zoster virus (HZV) and warts caused by human papillomavirus (HPV). The present paper describes a series of findings consistent with the hypothesis thathealing occurs via activation of the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. Of particular note is the appearance of UV skin and hair fluorescence beyond the treated lesions and the healing that can simultaneously occur in both directly treated and more distant untreated skin lesions. Neutral red induced fluorescence of intact skin occurring in the sites of previous HSV outbreaks may offera surrogate marker for HSV shedding and/or impending recurrence and providesthe opportunity for preventative phototherapy. Systemic non-immunological activation of the ACE pathway also holdspromise in the therapy of other virus infections for which the immune response is inadequate.

STEALTH ADAPTED VIRUSES AND THE ALTERNATIVE CELLULAR ENERGY (ACE) PATHWAY IN ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE

STEALTH ADAPTED VIRUSES AND THE ALTERNATIVE CELLULAR ENERGY (ACE) PATHWAY IN ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE