I’ve tried just about every weird and wacky therapy out there. Starting in my early twenties, I immersed myself in self-help. I pounded pavements around the world muttering affirmations. I moved furniture around rentals to feng shui my life. I listened to talks by gurus, shamans and channelled entities. I studied reiki, astrology, tarot, spoke to fairies, cast spells, read my aura, looked into my past lives, rebirthed into this one, and sat at the feet of multiple teachers around the world… At one stage I ate only the colours of the chakras, one colour a day. I’ve tried it all, eventually settling into a rather boring routine of meditation. For the record, it works.
This week, for the first time in a while, I tried something new – an EES session, where I basically lay in a trance for two hours, in a room with six strangers. A bit like the late eighties, but let’s not go there.
EES Healing Systems (Energy Enhancement System) combine scalar wave technology with bio-photonic energy fields to support the body's natural healing abilities. Developed by American, Dr. Sandra Rose Michael, the EESystem uses specially arranged computers and monitors to generate scalar energy, which is believed to optimize cellular health, promote DNA repair, and enhance mental clarity. These systems help the body return to homeostasis, or balance.
Supporters claim benefits like improved sleep, reduced inflammation, pain relief, detoxification, and increased energy levels. It has some big-name fans. Personal development superstar, Tony Robbins raves about it has apparently bought a full system for personal use at home.
Like most things that are perceived as alternative, there is a lack of peer-reviewed research, however, many users report profound improvements in well-being, often describing the sessions as deeply relaxing and rejuvenating.
So, what was my experience?
I had a trial session at Sydney Energy Healing Hub, the largest EESystem™ centre in the Southern Hemisphere. Before you write it off as somewhere with crystals and woo, co-founder Ken is a physiotherapist, which is very mainstream. That aside, there were crystals involved, and one does need to suspend judgement as they enter the healing room.
Inside the room are four large display screens generating morphogenic energy fields that supposedly promote healing. The four screens are angled in a way to meet in the middle, where a large crystal sits.
In the room are several comfortable chairs and beds for participants. There were seven of us in my session. Not that I was aware of the others. I was tucked under a blanket, in my very comfy armchair, wearing headphones with calm music.
Due to my meditation practice, I understand how different brainwaves feel. Each morning, I’m aware as my brain moves from theta, through alpha and into beta. With awareness, you can use these states to your advantage, by controlling what you think as you wake.
Despite my initial reservations at the centre, I VERY quickly dropped into a theta trance-like state and two hours flew by while I had vivid visions. I didn’t aim for this. I didn’t try to meditate my way there. It just happened. I dropped into this state the minute I made myself comfortable in my chair.
Afterwards, I felt spacey and was very careful driving home. I had a long salt bath once there, and then, I slept. Deeply.
For two days afterwards, some neck pain I’ve had for months disappeared. It has since returned, but it gave me hope that a few sessions might fix it.
Overall, my experience with EES Healing Systems was positive and I’ll try it again. Next time, I think I’ll experiment with it and try to utilise that brain state for visualisation or creativity. I think the modality represents an interesting fusion of quantum technology and holistic health, which is a wellness direction that interests me.
Would you try something like EES? Let me know in the comments below.
In gratitude,
Jane x