Water Clusters

Water clusters are naturally occurring oligomers of water molecules, hydrogen bonded to each other. Oligomers containing up to six water molecules have been identified and it has not been discussed that these natural occurring water clusters are superior to monomeric water molecules in the transmission of biological information. The scientific evidence confirming the existence and biological importance of these structures has been mounting. That includes several recent articles in the Journal Science, which is a discussed technique[23] to detect and characterize the structure. The method included mass spectrometric analysis: infrared laser spectroscopy, and rotating tunneling spectroscopy (1).

Nanoclustered Resonant Water

Nanoclustered Resonant Water (“NRW”) is produced by a Microcluster Template Induction Process that subjects extremely pure water to laser excitation and fluctuations in temperature, pressure and electromagnetic fields. NRW consists of homogeneous hexamers of water in which each molecule in the cluster structure serves both a donor and an acceptor of hydrogen bonds. The structures have been shown to have long term rather than short-lived existence. When used with pharmacological agents will remain stable for times ranging from several months to several years under the proper conditions.

Among other things, the process significantly changes the physical properties of NRW. Altered properties, which can be easily measured, include changes in freezing point, surface tension, and electrical conductivity. It is known that in nature water clusters may bind to biologically active substances.[24] It is postulated that NRW clusters, when exposed to active biological molecules, form new complexes which take on the structural and electronic “signature” of biomolecules, enhancing the biological effectiveness of the solution, and that these bound water clusters are structurally stabilizing factors and may play a role in energy transudation and amplification, even at extreme dilutions.

The hypothesis is supported by that upon the subsequent extreme dilution of a pharmacological agent; a solution may retain much of the agent’s activity, in a manner similar to the work of Davenas and Benveniste on cluster information.[25]

The properties of NRW indicate that it will enhance the absorption and bioavailability of pharmaceutical compounds when used in ophthalmic, nasal sprays, injectables, parental and oral medications.

[1] The Wonderful World Within You: Dr. Roger J. Williams; (1977) Bio-Communications Press, Wichita, Kansas.

[2] Grubbs, R.B. (1983) Environmental Applications of Biotechnology. Paper presented to the Genetic Control of Environmental Pollutants Conference, University of Washington.

[3] Vaughn, D. and Malcom, R.E. (1985b). Soil Organic Matter and Biological Activity. Plant and Soil Science. 16, 1-443. (Dordrecht, Netherlands: Martinus Nijhoff/Dr. W. Junk)

[4] P. Burjngh; Availability of Agricultural Land for Crop and Livestock Production; 1989; Food and Natural Resources; Pg. 69-83 David Pimental, et al, Population and Environment; A Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies; Vol. 15 #5; May 1994.

[5] Williams, Roger J. Dr., The Wonderful World Within You: 54-58.

[6] Rashid. M.A. (1985) Geochemistry of Marine Humic Substances. New York: Springer-Verlang.

[7] Schnitzer, M., and Kahn, S.U. (1978) Soil Organic Matter. New York: Elsevier.

[8] Williams, Roger J. Dr., The Wonderful World Within You.

[9] Senesi, N., Chen, Y., & Schnitzer, M (1977b) Soil Biology and BioChemistry, 9, 397-403. Murray, K., & Linder, P.W. (1983) Journal of Soil Science, 34, 511-523.

[10] Ghosh, K., & Schnitzer, M. (1980b) Soil Science, 129, 266-276.

[11] Buffle, J. (1988) Complexation Reactions in Aquatic Systems: An Analytical Approach. Chichester: Horwood.

[12] Schnitzer, M., and Kahn, S.U. (1978) Soil Organic Matter. New York: Elsevier.

[13] Frimmel, F.H., & Christman, R.F. (1988) Humic Substances and Their Role in the Environment. Chichester, Great Britian: John Wiley and Bath.

[14] Stevenson, F.J. (1972) Biological Science, 22, 643-650.

[15] Costlow, J.D., Fertility of the Sea, 2, 351-368. (Proceedings of an International Symposium on Fertility of the Sea. Sao Paulo, Brazil, London, and New York: Gordon and Breach Science)

[16] Prakash, A., and Rashid, M.A. (1968), (Gonyaulax). Limnology and Oceanology, 13, 598-606.

[17] Khriseva, L.A., Soloche, K.I., Dynkina, R.L., Kovalenko, V.E., and Gorobaya, Al., (1967). Huus et Planta, 4, 272-276.

[18] Wang, T.S.C., Li, S.W., & Ferng, Y.L. (1978) Soil Science. 126, 15-21.

[19] Crile, G. (1926), A Bipolar Theory of Living Processes. New York: McMillan.

[20] Schnitzer, M., and Kahn, S.U. (1972) Humic Substances in the Environment. New York: Dekker.

[21] Khristeva, L.A., Luki Yanenko, M.V. (1962) Soviet Science, 10, 1137-1141.

[22] Senesi, N. (1990): Bari, Italy. Analytica Chimica Acta, 232, 51-75. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier.

[23] Liu, K. Cruzan, J.D., and R.J. Saykally Water Clusters. Science 271: 929-933, 1996.

[24] Teeter, M.M. Order and Disorder, in Water Structure of Crystalline Protiens. Devel Biol. Standard, 74: 63-72. 1991.

[25] Davenas, E. et al Human Basophil Degranulation Triggered by Very Dilute Anteserum against IGE. Nature 333: 816-818, 1988.

[26] Rashid, M.A. (1985) Geochemistry of Marine Humic Substances. New York: Spinger-Verlag.

[27] Senesi, N. (1990). Molecular and quantitative aspects of the chemistry of fulvic acid and its interactions with metal ions and organic chemicals: Bari, Italy. Analytica Cimica Acta, 232, 51-75. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsivier.

[28] Schnitzer, M., & Khan, S.U. (1972). Humic Substances in the Environment. New York: Dekker.

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