A discussion on whether direct contact with the earth reduces chronic pain and arthritis. Speakers share personal experiences with earthing and explore why Western medicine hasn't embraced the practice, while referencing indigenous traditions that have used it for centuries.
How dare you try something that no one's ever heard of and then notice an effect and talk about it.
Shocking.
But why should people do this?
Yeah, no, it.
Was shocking, but.
So anyhow, I just played around with it for a few days, grounded a couple of my friends. I said, you guys got to try this. One of them had severe arthritis in his hand. And he came over a couple of days later and he says, you think this can have anything to do with arthritis? Because my pain is way down. Because I grounded his bed. And I said, I don't think so. And then I got. And then I recognized that the pain. Pain in my body, the chronic pain, the chronic ache. Yeah.
Stuff that builds up over time.
Yeah. And it all started to diminish, and I didn't have to take the Advil at night to go to sleep.
Wow.
So I thought, wow, this is really something. And then the question I asked myself is, how come I didn't know about this? It's.
No one in Western society had known about that. We think the indigenous people around the world had some practices around earthing.
Oh, yeah, big time. But I didn't really understand the science of it, and they didn't have the electric fields and all that. Yeah. Earthing is a whole different thing.
