Lately
the husband of a patient asked about a so-called “Energentics Energy Card”. Most
people, as they grow up loose the belief in Santa Claus, very few don’t, but
quite a lot of people are prone to believe in some bullshit.
The
company states: “FRESH SQUEEZED ENERGY The AEGEA ENERGENTICS ENERGY CARD is a
revolutionary, carbon-fiber effective & easy to use, grounding frequency
technology that works naturally to improve your food, health & well-being.”
And: “Simply wave the ENERGENTICS ENERGY CARD over your items to enjoy the
benefits of Earth grounding energy.”
If you
look into “The Aegea Compensation Plan” you’ll soon find out that it’s a pyramid
scheme, which is illegal in some countries.
The
question of what quantum medicine or quantum healing should actually be is
still unclear. It just sounds interesting. And people think that its foundation
would be quantum mechanics. Quantum healing isn’t scientific; it is an eclectic
mixture that draws from unconnected ideas found in quantum mechanics,
philosophy, psychology, and other sources.
There
aren’t any medical studies on the ENERGENTICS ENERGY CARD; you might find anecdotal
testimonials, which can’t be verified and therefore are worthless. You will
also find in PubMed studies in obscure journals, which come up with articles
that contain elegant nonsense. A. Sokal and J. Bricmont called it fashionable
nonsense: the incorrect use of scientific concepts.
What did
I counsel? Spend the money on something else.
Links
and References:
Sokal,
Alan; Jean Bricmont (1998). Intellectual Impostures. London: Profile Books.
ISBN 1-86197-631-3
.
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