Air is more than oxygen – science shows it!

There is no question: oxygen is indispensable. Humans can only survive for a few minutes without air. But air is not just air. Especially not in times of increasing pollution. We take a scientific look at the subject.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), air pollution is one of the biggest health risks today. More than 88 percent of premature deaths in low and middle-income countries are thus caused by air pollution. However, this pollution is not only due to emissions from industry and households. Deforestation has also contributed to a shortage of breathable air. Nine out of ten people breathe polluted air. According to the WHO, around 7 million people die every year as a result of air pollution. One third of deaths from strokes, COPD, lung cancer and heart disease are already attributable to it.

Oxygen: The hard facts…

All metabolic processes of the cells and their energy production are dependent on oxygen (O2) in humans. But we do not breathe air, but atmosphere, in which the water content is added to the air. Medical science still neglects the proportion of water in the atmosphere because it is too low (0.01 percent). On average, humans breathe 12,000 – 15,000 liters of atmosphere (air) per 24 hours a day. Of this, around 3,150 liters of oxygen and 0.150 liters of water (at a relative humidity of 60 percent and a temperature of 20 degrees Celsius). In large cities and industrial conurbations, the air atmosphere is heavily polluted with fine dust and toxins.

…and what role water plays

Water in the atmosphere loses its energetic function because it binds to toxins and fine dust. As a result, the mucous membranes of the nose dry out and slowly lose their natural filtering function. The bronchial tubes are also affected and can no longer fulfill their defensive function. They begin to become slimy and people can no longer cough up the fine dust. Ultimately, the gas exchange in the lungs is reduced, the blood no longer receives enough oxygen and, on the other hand, the blood can no longer dispose of the CO2 sufficiently. This is the cause for the development of all sorts of diseases in today’s world. The cause is not the lack of oxygen in the atmosphere, but its transport via the lungs into the blood. And the water in the atmosphere we live in is primarily responsible for this: as a catalyst in the alveoli.

Nobel Prize for Medicine 2019 for oxygen research!

By the way, the 2019 Nobel Prize for Medicine also dealt with oxygen research. This was awarded to three cell researchers from the USA and Great Britain who investigated how cells recognize and adapt to oxygen quantities. The Karolinska Institute thus honors a research area with enormous potential and emphasizes how important oxygen is for the whole of life and human well-being.

Because oxygen is indispensable for most life processes. The oxygen sensor of the cells plays a major role in metabolism, including sports, adaptation to high altitudes or even in the development of cancer. The three scientists William G. Kaelin Jr. (Harvard University) and Gregg Semenza (Johns Hopkins University) from the USA as well as Sir Peter Ratcliffe (Oxford University), who were awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine, have discovered how cells measure oxygen qualitatively on the one hand and also react for example to unphysiological quantities on the other hand – and which mechanisms or sensors are responsible for this. 

“We are very pleased about the decision of the Karolinska Institute to honor the findings of the three scientists with the Nobel Prize 2019,” explains founder of SPIROYAL by Airnergy Guido Bierther. According to the expert, the award is a signal for the importance of this field of research. “The findings of these three honored scientists have great significance today: they help to help patients with oxygen deprivation. And they benefit people with other ailments.”

Extra tip: If you would like to learn more about the air, of which we take in around 10,000 liters every day with around 20,000 breaths, but 75% of which we exhale unused, download the information brochure “Der kleine Atmos”. It describes in an easily understandable way and in detail what we breathe incessantly and what keeps us alive from the first to the last breath. This brochure, which describes how with the energy of the healthy forest air, health and well-being is “refuelled”, is available for free Download on www.LebendigeLuft.de.

Dieser Blogbeitrag stammt ursprünglich von Air is more than oxygen – science shows it! und wurde verfasst von Sandra Fleck

The Art of Air 2019: A journey through the century

Excerpts from the speech of award winner Dr. Jibin Chi during the Airnergy award ceremony “The Art of Air”…

In his lecture on the occasion of the AIRNERGY “Art of Air” award ceremony 2019 in Bad Godesberg, the internationally renowned researcher and lecturer Dr. Jibin Chi will discuss the connection between Nobel Prize research and AIRNERGY science. We do not want to withhold this from you. Therefore, here are a few quotes from his speech in English – on the occasion of the Airnergy award ceremony “The Art of Air”.

First, Dr. Chi honored the groundbreaking achievements of the two Nobel Prize winners Dr. Corneille Heymans and Dr. Otto Warburg in the field of oxygen measurement.

Dr. Warburg pioneered the fields of photosynthesis, cellular respiration and respiratory fermentation. His approaches inspired me to establish and connect the scientific connection between one hundred years of Nobel Prize research and the AIRNERGY doctrine.

Chi then provides basic information on photosynthesis and cellular respiration as part of the “Nobel Prize research on the core of life”.

Scientific findings have led to the clear conclusion that the essence of life and cellular respiration lie in three key elements:

• Electron energy from the origin of a light source

• Activation of oxygen to release stored electron energy

• Formation of water of the 4th phase due to electron energy production

Understanding this important nucleus of photosynthesis and cellular respiration is the basic prerequisite for understanding the science of AIRNERGY, which has been named the innovation of the century (1912-2012).

In short, the work of the two Nobel Prize winners Dr. Corneille Heymans and Dr. Otto Warburg forms the basis for the AIRNERGY system:

If we were to imagine the Airnergy system as an orchestra, then the musical masterpieces would be the Nobel Prize-winning research results, the musicians would be the engineers at Airnergy, and the orchestra conductor would be spirovital breathing.

AIRNERGY at a glance

AIRNERGY activates oxygen by adding specific monochromatic light to the oxygen in the ambient air after filtering out harmful pollutants. Its specific wavelength maximizes the photosynthesis reaction, which improves the activation process of oxygen. Airnergy has creatively developed a process that mimics this activation process outside the body. It uses the properties and relative humidity of the air to extract energy from singlet oxygen, the physically active form of oxygen. This is the world’s most profound and innovative translation of Nobel’s theoretical research into state-of-the-art technology.

Source: A detailed summary of the lecture by Dr. Jibin Chi and a comprehensive description of the Airnergy system can be found in the informative newsletter of naturheilkunde-kompakt.de.

About the award ceremony “The Art of Air

The “The Art of Air” initiative founded by AIRNERGY presented its 2019 award to Dr. Jibin Chi, President of the Channel Biomedical Group and Director of the CHI Awakening Academy. Chi is involved worldwide with holistic medicine, or more precisely, translational medicine, an interdisciplinary branch of biomedicine that brings together the three main pillars of “research, treatment and science” to promote the further development and improvement of prevention, diagnosis and therapy. Dr. Chi was once again awarded the prize in the “Science” category for his extraordinary achievements in the field of respiratory medicine. With this award, the “Art of Air” jury honors the outstanding research work of the renowned scientist and sets a clear signal for the perception of his new groundbreaking findings.

The still young initiative “Art of Air” plans to expand the award to a total of 21 categories in 2020. The aim is to reward individuals, but also groups and companies that have excelled in the fields of methods, optics, physics, sensor technology, philosophy, music, photography, sustainability, media, art, travel, aviation and sports related to the topic of “breathing air”.

Dieser Blogbeitrag stammt ursprünglich von The Art of Air 2019: A journey through the century und wurde verfasst von Sandra Fleck

The Hennef-based health care company AIRNERGY, to which our SPIROYAL brand also belongs, will dedicate December 21 to our most valuable food product in the future: It will then be celebrated as “Air Day”. In addition, the “Art of Air” initiative founded by Airnergy has created a prize, the “Art of Air Award” (AoAA), which will be presented on this special day for extraordinary achievements in the field of the atmosphere of breath: an individual, a group or an institution.

The AoAA has now been presented for the first time to the Chinese researcher Dr. Jibin Chi, President of the Channel Biomedical Group and Director of the CHI Awakening Academy, at the Steigenberger Grandhotel Petersberg in Königswinter; Chi, who received the prize in the “Science” category, has achieved great success worldwide in holistic medicine or natural medicine with innovative health technologies and methods.

On the occasion of his award, the renowned scientist said: “This valuable award fills me with both joy and pride. One of my most important concerns is to make the great benefits of spirovitalization known internationally to the general public. The Airnergy technology has perfectly combined the theories of the two Nobel Prize winners Dr. Otto Warburg and Dr. Albert Szent-Györgyi. It brings the air we breathe to forest air level, so to speak!

The AoAA is to be awarded from 2021 in 21 categories, including optics, physics, sensor technology, philosophy, music, photography, sustainability, media, art, aviation and sport. Discussions are already underway with potential cooperation partners regarding the awarding of the prize this year.

Further information is available at www.art-of-air.de

Dieser Blogbeitrag stammt ursprünglich von Dr. Jibin Chi: First winner of the new “Art of Air Award” und wurde verfasst von Sandra Fleck