Violation of molecular structure of intracellular water as a possible cause of carcinogenesis and its suppression by microwave radiation (hypothesis)
Abstract
Abstract Summary
Overview
The manuscript presents a hypothesis exploring the potential transformation of healthy cells into cancer cells. This transformation is potentially initiated by an alteration in the molecular structure of intracellular water — from a normal hexagonal to an abnormal cubic phase. This change may stem from various factors including radiation, chemicals, and biological influences.
Findings
- The study is based on the observation that the radio spectra of cancer-affected tissues and cubic phase water are identical, suggesting the presence of cubic phase water in these tissues.
- It is hypothesized that exposure to microwave radiation at "therapeutic" frequencies could reverse tumor growth by converting water from a cubic back to a hexagonal phase found in healthy tissues.
- Experimental results indicated that exposure to specific microwave frequencies (1000 MHz and 985 MHz deemed therapeutic, 990 MHz and 51 GHz considered pathologic) can induce structural and spectral transformations in water.
Conclusion
The study aims to confirm the hypothesis that modifications in the water's molecular structure within cells could link to carcinogenesis, with potential reversal by targeted microwave radiation. The findings underscore the importance of further research into EMF safety and therapeutic applications.