EESystem (Energy Enhancement System)
Scalar wave technology using multiple computer screens to generate bioactive energy fields claimed to promote cellular regeneration, detoxification, and healing
Bottom Line
Evidence-Based Take:
EESystem (Energy Enhancement System) is an alternative therapy developed by Dr. Sandra Rose Michael. It uses an array of custom computer screens to allegedly generate "scalar waves" that promote cellular health. The technology has a devoted following but virtually no peer-reviewed scientific validation.
What the Evidence Shows:
- Scalar wave theory: Not accepted by mainstream physics
- EESystem specifically: No published clinical trials
- User reports: Many claim profound benefits (energy, clarity, healing)
- Mechanism: Scientifically unvalidated
Honest Assessment:
This is firmly experimental/alternative territory. Many users report feeling significantly better after sessions - increased energy, mental clarity, pain relief, and even accelerated healing. However, these are anecdotal reports without controlled studies. Benefits could stem from relaxation, placebo effect, time in a meditative environment, or mechanisms we don't understand. If you're open to alternative therapies and can afford to experiment, EESystem may be worth exploring. Approach with realistic expectations.
Science
The Theory (Unproven):
Scalar Wave Concept:
- Proponents claim scalar waves are a form of energy distinct from electromagnetic waves
- Allegedly discovered by Nikola Tesla, theorized by Tom Bearden
- Claimed to travel faster than light and penetrate any material
- Said to carry "information" that promotes biological coherence
- Mainstream physics does not recognize scalar waves as described
EESystem Technology (Claimed):
- 24 computer screens arranged in specific geometric patterns
- Screens generate precise frequencies, colors, and patterns
- Combination allegedly creates a "scalar field" in the room
- Field said to raise the room's energy to 70,000+ "life force units"
- Claimed to promote cellular voltage from ~20mV (diseased) to 70-90mV (healthy)
Scientific Perspective:
What We Know:
- Cells do maintain electrical potential across membranes
- Light and color can affect biology (photobiomodulation is real)
- Relaxation environments benefit health
- Placebo effects produce measurable physiological changes
- Meditation and rest support healing
What's Not Established:
- Scalar waves as described by proponents
- Computer screens generating bioactive energy fields
- "Life force units" as a measurable quantity
- Specific cellular voltage changes from EESystem exposure
Related Concepts:
- Shares theoretical overlap with PEMF, biofield therapies
- Dr. Sandra Rose Michael has presented at alternative health conferences
- Growing network of certified centers worldwide
- Popular in biohacking and longevity communities
Supporting Studies
1 peer-reviewed study
View all studies & compare research →Practical Protocol
Session at an EESystem Center:
Typical Session:
- Arrive at certified EESystem center
- Remove shoes, electronics optional (some keep phones)
- Recline in zero-gravity chair or lie on mat
- Room contains 4, 12, or 24 screens in geometric arrangement
- Relax, meditate, or sleep during session
- Sessions typically 2-4 hours (some do overnight)
- Hydrate well after session
- Salt bath recommended within 24-48 hours post-session
Session Length Recommendations:
| Goal | Duration | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| Introduction | 2 hours | Single session |
| General wellness | 2-4 hours | Weekly/monthly |
| Specific health goals | 4+ hours | Multiple sessions |
| Intensive | 8-24 hours | As tolerated |
Post-Session Protocol:
- Hydration: Drink plenty of water
- Salt bath: 2 lbs sea salt or Epsom salt in bath within 48 hours
- Rest: Allow integration time
- Journaling: Note any experiences or changes
Finding a Center:
- Official directory: unifydhealing.com
- Centers exist worldwide (US, Europe, Asia, Australia)
- Verify certification and screen count
- 24-unit systems considered most powerful
Important Notes:
- Not available for home use (requires certified installation)
- Quality of experience may vary by center
- Some centers offer overnight sessions
- Group sessions common (multiple people in room)
Risks & Side Effects
Safety Profile:
Generally considered low-risk - you're sitting in a room with computer screens.
Reported Effects (Not Necessarily Adverse):
- "Detox" symptoms (headache, fatigue, nausea) - especially early sessions
- Vivid dreams or sleep changes
- Emotional release
- Temporary fatigue before increased energy
- Increased urination (claimed detox effect)
Precautions:
- Hydration: Dehydration possible if not drinking enough
- Detox reactions: Start with shorter sessions
- Salt bath: Considered important for clearing released toxins (per practitioners)
- Pacemakers/implants: Some centers advise caution (unvalidated concern)
Psychological Considerations:
- May create false hope for serious conditions
- Expensive if pursuing intensive protocols
- Confirmation bias common
- Not a substitute for medical treatment
Financial Risk:
- Sessions add up ($40-100/hour)
- No guaranteed outcomes
- Some travel required to reach centers
Risk Level: Low physically; moderate financially
Who It's For
Most Likely to Benefit:
- Those open to alternative/energy medicine
- People seeking relaxation and stress relief
- Biohackers exploring experimental therapies
- Individuals who've exhausted conventional options
- Those curious about scalar wave technology
Good Candidates:
- Open-minded experimenters
- People who respond well to meditation/relaxation environments
- Those with access to a nearby center
- Individuals with disposable income for experimental therapies
Probably Not For:
- Strict skeptics (unlikely to engage meaningfully)
- Those seeking evidence-based treatment for serious conditions
- Anyone expecting guaranteed results
- People far from certified centers
- Those with tight budgets
Skip If:
- You need treatment for serious medical conditions (seek proper care first)
- You're not open to alternative frameworks
- The nearest center requires significant travel
- Financial constraints make it stressful
How to Track Results
What to Track:
- Energy levels (1-10 scale)
- Sleep quality
- Mental clarity/focus
- Pain levels if applicable
- Mood and emotional state
- Any physical symptoms or changes
Session Log:
| Date | Center | Duration | Experience | After-effects |
|---|
Post-Session Notes:
- Immediate sensations during session
- Energy levels 24-48 hours after
- Sleep quality that night
- Any "detox" symptoms
- Cumulative changes over multiple sessions
Realistic Expectations:
- Benefits are subjective and variable
- Some feel dramatic effects; others feel nothing
- Multiple sessions may be needed
- Not every session will feel transformative
- Track trends over time, not single sessions
Top Products
Finding EESystem Centers:
- Official Center Directory - Find certified locations
- Search "EESystem near me" for local options
- Centers exist across US, Canada, Europe, Asia, Australia
What to Look For:
- Certification: Verify center is officially certified
- Screen count: 24-unit systems considered most powerful (4 and 12 also exist)
- Environment: Clean, comfortable, well-maintained
- Reviews: Check Google reviews, testimonials
- Pricing: Transparent pricing structure
- Guidance: Staff should explain process and aftercare
Questions to Ask:
- How many screens/units in the system?
- How long has the center operated?
- What's the recommended session length for beginners?
- Do you offer packages or memberships?
- What aftercare do you recommend?
Notable Centers:
- Centers vary by region; check directory for your area
- Some wellness retreats include EESystem access
Cost Breakdown
Session Costs:
| Duration | Typical Cost |
|---|---|
| 2 hours | $40-80 |
| 4 hours | $80-150 |
| Overnight (8+ hrs) | $150-300 |
| Monthly membership | $200-500 |
Pricing Varies By:
- Location (major cities often higher)
- Center (independent pricing)
- Package deals (multi-session discounts)
- Membership options
Not Available:
- Home units (requires certified installation, $150,000+)
- Only accessible at certified centers
Cost-Effectiveness:
Difficult to assess given lack of proven efficacy. Compare to: - Float tanks: $60-100/hour - Massage: $80-150/hour - Cryotherapy: $40-80/session - PEMF sessions: $50-150/session
If you find subjective value, costs are comparable to other wellness services. Budget for multiple sessions to evaluate properly.
Podcasts
Who to Follow
Key Figures:
- Dr. Sandra Rose Michael - Creator of EESystem technology
- Ph.D. in Integrative Medicine (non-traditional institution)
- Developed technology over 20+ years
- Presents at alternative health conferences
- Claims technology used by NASA, military (unverified)
Wellness Community:
- Growing presence in biohacking circles
- Featured on various alternative health podcasts
- Tony Robbins reportedly has an EESystem
- Popular among longevity enthusiasts
Scientific Perspective:
- Mainstream scientists have not validated the technology
- No peer-reviewed publications on EESystem specifically
- Scalar wave theory rejected by conventional physics
- Considered pseudoscience by skeptics
Synergies & Conflicts
Relaxation/Recovery Stack:
- EESystem session
- NSDR or meditation
- Float tank
- Massage
Biohacking Stack:
- EESystem (scalar waves, claimed)
- PEMF Therapy (electromagnetic)
- Red Light Therapy (photobiomodulation)
- Hyperbaric Oxygen
Energy Medicine Stack:
- EESystem
- Biofield Tuning
- Grounding/Earthing
- Reiki or energy healing
Post-Session Protocol:
- Salt bath (recommended by practitioners)
- Hydration
- Rest and integration
- Journaling
Best Timing:
- When you can dedicate time to relax
- Not rushed before/after
- Allow recovery day if doing intensive session
What People Say
Why People Try It:
Reported Experiences:
The Reality:
User experiences range from profound to nonexistent. Some report life-changing benefits; others feel nothing. Without controlled studies, it's impossible to know what's causing reported benefits - the technology, relaxation, placebo, expectation, or something else. For believers, the subjective experience may be valuable regardless of mechanism.
Community: