PROGRESS IN DRUG DISCOVERY & BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE Review Article An overview of Impact of Geopathic Stress on Environment and Human Health Article History Eng Siang Tong1,2*& Chee Kei Kong3 1Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, Institute of Postgraduate Received: 1 December 2020; Studies, Wisma Research and Development University Malaya, University Received in Revised Form: Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur. 30 January 2021; 2 Geopathology Research Institute, Singapore, 14 Robinson Road, #08-01A Far East Finance Building, Singapore 048545. Accepted: 2 February 2021; 3Department of Primary Care Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Available Online: 5 Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. February 2021 *Corresponding author: Eng Siang Tong;
[email protected] Abstract: Earth’ core is dynamic and always fluctuating by the natural variations in its rotation, creating a massive energy field, known as electromagnetic field (EMF). We are continuously exposed to a wide spectrum of electromagnetic radiation from both natural and artificial sources which have adverse effects on the subtle balance in nature's energy fields. Natural geopathic stressors include geological faults, geomagnetic anomalies, ley lines crossing, radon gas and underground water courses. The affected geographical locations are known as geopathic stress zones as these locations exert negative effects upon health. Geopathic stress can affect all living beings including humans, animals and plants. It is primarily associated with sick building syndrome, potentially lead to physical and mental illnesses. It may also cause pavement distress, as well as frequent machinery broke down. Energy from the subsurface of the earth at specific locations or in a built environment can be detected by using ancient techniques like dowsing, and modern devices such as Spinning Electric Vector Analyzer (SEVA) and gas discharge visualization (GDV) camera, as well as tests like Vegetative Resonance Test (VRT) and Light Interference Technique (LIT).