Authors : Poornima Gontiya

Volume/Issue : Volume 11 - 2026, Issue 9 - September

Google Scholar : https://tinyurl.com/mpszz6yw

DOI : https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/26sep1162

Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.

Abstract : Water constitutes approximately 60% of the adult human body by mass and covers 71% of the Earth's surface, rendering it the most pervasive biological and geological medium on the planet. Despite its apparent chemical simplicity as H2O, water exhibits more than 70 documented anomalous physical properties, and peer-reviewed research has established the existence of a fourth phase — Exclusion Zone (EZ) water with the molecular formula H3O2 — characterised by a structured, electrically charged lattice found abundantly inside healthy living cells (Pollack, 2013). This paper presents an auto-ethnographic case study of intentional water healing practices applied by the author over several years to herself and members of her household. Five practices are documented: (1) intention transfer through held water vessels; (2) saline dissolution ritual for psychological release; (3) pre-meal water blessing for parasympathetic activation; (4) whole-household water tank intention charging; and (5) charged water application to plants, skin, and hair. Observable outcomes across all five domains are reported and interpreted through verified scientific frameworks including electromagnetic field physiology (HeartMath Institute, 2004), Cymatics (Jenny, 1967), the double-blind water intention study of Radin et al. (2006, Explore journal), and autonomic nervous system physiology. Limitations of the auto-ethnographic methodology are explicitly acknowledged throughout. This paper argues that these historically universal practices are scientifically plausible and warrant controlled empirical investigation.

Keywords : Water Healing; Intentional Water; Auto-Ethnography; EZ Water; Heart Coherence; Cymatics; Holistic Health; Integrative Medicine; Traditional Healing Practices; Case Study.

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