Abstract

Nature comprises various levels of interactive and interdependent elements, which collectively help ensure functional stability, adaptability, and predictability. The interactions between defined groupings of physical elements with various life forms are termed ecosystems. Allostasis refers to the adjustments within ecosystems, which maintain their functionality during development and in response to moderate disruptions. This capacity is exceeded at tipping points, beyond which environmental anomalies persist or worsen. Attempts to directly modify the identified aberrant elements often lead to secondary impairments with continuing suboptimal functioning of the ecosystem. This article elaborates on the alternative paradigm of adding natural energy to disordered ecosystems to restore normality. KELEA is an acronym for Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction. KELEA’s primary role is likely to be the prevention of the fusion of electrostatically attracted opposing electrical charges. It also provides an energy source for all life forms. Water can become a carrier of KELEA for many of its beneficial life-force activities, including supporting allostatic adaptations in disordered ecosystems. This was shown using water-activating pellets composed of volcanic material that has been pulverized and heated before being cooled and pelleted. The process is termed Kiko Technology. Kiko Technology used in conjunction with biochar have restored various disordered ecosystems comprising polluted water. As described elsewhere, the initial benefits were followed by the remarkable return of normal aquatic, land, and flying animal wildlife. Moreover, a Kiko-treated region of Spirit Lake, Iowa, is undergoing an unusual die-off of zebra mussels. It is postulated that the restorative process begins with a resurgence of beneficial microbes, which can then outperform pathogenic microbes. The observed continuing improvements are consistent with KELEA assisted restoration of Nature’s allostasis (KARNA).

Keywords:ACE pathway; Kiko Technology; Biochar; Ecosystem; Pollution; Blue-green algae; Spirit Lake; Zebra mussels