FE2001—Our Electrical Bodies

A Framework for Investigating Bioelectric Health

Human life is fundamentally bioelectrical as well as biochemical. From the electrical properties of atoms and molecules to cellular membrane potentials, mitochondrial proton gradients, nerve impulses, muscle contractions, and the rhythmic activity of the heart, organized electrical processes are inseparable from life. Yet the broader implications of this electrical nature for human health remain incompletely understood. FE2001 develops a framework for examining related hypotheses concerning electrical homeostasis, grounding to the Earth, inflammation, fascia and connective tissue, environmental electromagnetic fields, and the possibility that structured interfacial water—sometimes described as a fourth phase of water—participates in biological charge separation and energy transfer. Some underlying mechanisms are well established; others remain uncertain, controversial, or largely unexplored. Rather than assuming their validity, FE2001 treats them as experimentally testable questions, seeking evidence capable of confirming, refining, or rejecting proposed relationships while identifying promising directions for research into human health and longevity.