Tel: 01295 265267

Email Us

News/Blog

WellsBeing Results from University Pilot 2017

At the start of 2016 I approached the University of East London to see if a pilot could be done on the WellsBeing observations, which was “Adding Mass to the patient makes the patient become more flexible”

I gave a demo to the head of department in the “Sports Therapy” department and the demo was convincing enough to start the investigation to see if the pilot was feasible. I had no idea it would be May 2017 before the pilot was going to be concluded. Ethics being the biggest hurdle. Results: the pilot was done by a student Kyle Ennis who conducted the work independently, and the results showed  the  highest probability that the effect could not be random. That is…… The human body does actually become more flexible when a “paramagnetic” material is placed on the body surface (skin)…….. This is the first proof that WellsBeing uses a natural phenomena which can be amplified using the WellsBeing technique. I took the concept to an established osteopathic  college and the researcher concluded there was a “Lack of scientific credibil

Exploring the WellsBeing Effect: A Journey into Enhanced Flexibility

In early 2016, I proposed an intriguing pilot study to the University of East London: could adding mass to a patient increase their flexibility? This concept, part of the “WellsBeing observations,” aimed to explore a novel approach to physical well-being. I demonstrated the effect to the head of the Sports Therapy department, and the results were compelling enough to greenlight an investigation into the pilot’s feasibility. Little did I know, it would be May 2017 before the pilot concluded, with ethics approval proving to be the most significant hurdle.

Promising Pilot Results

The pilot study was independently conducted by student Kyle Ennis. The results were highly encouraging, indicating a very low probability that the observed effect was random. In essence, the study suggested that the human body does indeed become more flexible when a “paramagnetic” material is placed on the skin surface. This marked the first scientific indication that WellsBeing utilizes a natural phenomenon, which can then be amplified through the specific WellsBeing technique.

Facing Skepticism and Future Directions

Despite these promising initial findings, I encountered skepticism when presenting the concept to an established osteopathic college. A researcher there concluded a “lack of scientific credibility” in the observations, citing “confirmation bias.” I was quite surprised by this remark, especially as the researcher was unwilling to allow me to personally demonstrate the WellsBeing effect. Nevertheless, I remain committed to further research. 2018 was a year dedicated to seeking more opportunities to rigorously test the WellsBeing phenomenon.

The Science Behind WellsBeing: Paramagnetic Dipole Behavior

What makes the WellsBeing effect particularly exciting is its grounding in the known scientific behavior of water, specifically the “paramagnetic di-electric” behavior of body water. This means the concept is rooted in established scientific principles. When met with skepticism, I understand that the objections often stem from a difficulty in accepting a scientific principle applied directly to the human body. The journey to understand and validate the WellsBeing effect continues, driven by the potential to unlock new insights into human flexibility and well-being.
FAST FORWARD 2025:  The “wellsBeing” observation was sound but is not new. In 1870 the “Dive Reflex” was first recorded, this is the reflex when a “paramagnetic material” is in contact with the Human body (all mammals) the body will relax, the paramagnetic material is WATER. 
Share the Post:

Other Posts

More Posts

GDPR and Privacy Policy

European Union GDPR (General Data Protection Regulations)

The EU GDPR is designed to help all of us have more control over our personal data, and how is it used.

Who does the information GDPR apply to?

Data subjects, being all visitors and users of any website who are members of the European Union, and therefore who submit personal data. [replace name]  is the data processor and data controller of this site. You can find out more about this law here.

Privacy Policy

Effective from 25th May, 2018

This Privacy Policy sets out how we use and protect information that you may provide when you use this website.  Your privacy is protected and important to us. If you provide identifiable personal information it will only be used to help us fulfil your project requirements.

[replace name]  is the company who collects any personal data submitted through [replace url] 

We may update this policy periodically, please check this page to ensure that you are in agreement with any changes.

What We Collect

Personal information, basically any data that can be used to identify or contact you is collected so we can service your requirements.  This could include your name, business name, address details, email, telephone numbers, or information pertaining to your exhibition stand requirements. You may also at times be asked to leave a message about your enquiry or project brief. Websites also collect your IP address through the use of Cookies (find out more about cookies below).

If you opted-in to our mailing list, you may receive occasional emails on important updates or service information. You have the right to opt-out or and have any personal details removed at any time, please email [replace email address]

What We Do With The Information We Collect

Information is saved until the enquiry is dealt with, and then archived with the project or on cloud based systems if you are an ongoing client. We also retain your contact details and information in the emails you have sent, but you can request to have your personal details deleted at any time.

We will not sell, distribute, or lease your personal information to third parties unless we have your express permission, or are required by law to do so. We may use your personal information to send you relevant information about services we offer, or information you need as part of the services we offer.

Data Security

In our continued commitment to ensuring that your information is secure and to prevent unauthorised access or disclosure, we have suitable physical, electronic and managerial procedures in place to safeguard and secure the information we collect online.

  • Data is stored on a secure cloud-based server or on a secure, password protected computer with limited user access.
  • Sending information over the internet is generally not completely secure, and we can’t guarantee the security of your data while it’s in transit. Any data you send is at your own risk.
  • We have procedures including 2FA, passwords, restricted access and other security features in place to keep your data secure once we receive it.
  • [replace name]  will NEVER pass on your personal data to third parties without first getting your explicit consent.

Controlling your personal information

You may choose to restrict the collection or use of your personal information in the following ways:

  • Whenever you are asked to fill in a form on the website, look for the box that you can click to indicate that you do not want the information to be used for direct marketing purposes
  • If you have previously opted-in to a mailing list, or provided other information, you can find out what information we hold, and ask us to remove or not to use any of it, by writing to, or emailing [replace email address]
  • You may request details of personal information which we hold about you.
  • If you believe that any information we are holding on you is incorrect or incomplete, please write to, or email us as soon as possible at [replace email address]  We will promptly correct any information.

Google Analytics

User and Event Data Retention

User-level and event-level data associated with Google Analytics cookies is retained for 14 months and then automatically deleted.

IP Anonymization

I have implemented IP Anonymization, simply put, the last three digits of your IP address are set to zeros in memory shortly after being sent to the Analytics Collection Network. The full IP address is never retained, or written to disk.

Cookies

This site also uses Cookies, find out more or manage them here.