Studies of polarity and three-dimensional axis of the body

Many researchers have studied the magnetic polarization of the body. Sensitive people often notice that the upper, plus-polar half of the body flickers in a reddish-yellow color, while the minus-polar part appears in a bluish color. According to authors such as Heinz Schiegel (in Heilmagnetism), man is three-dimensionally polarized through three basic axes:

• Length axis (longitudinal): It passes through the middle of the forehead, nose and emerges at the junction of the legs; here the head is negative and the feet are positive.
• Transverse shaft (thickness): It goes over the ear, neck, arm and leg to the middle of the foot, where the polarity is positive at the front and negative at the back (weaker intensity).
• Lateral and polar symmetry: With dual organs (arms, legs, eyes, ears, kidneys) different polarization is observed, which according to Rudolf Spring (in the book Pendellehrbuch, 1947) means that the remedies for the paired organs are not necessarily the same, given that disease is actually a change in natural polarity.

Differences in polarity between men and women

The polarity relationships in men and women are opposite: wherever the polarity in a man is positive, in a woman it is negative, and vice versa. While men are generally considered to have a positive polarity (so they are viewed as positively polarized individuals in dowsing), women are globally considered to be negatively polarized. Deviations from these rules are interpreted as anomalies that can also be reflected in physical or psychological characteristics (such as the presence of female characteristics in a man, which can be detected by vertical movements above the thumbs of the hands).

These differences in polarization are of great importance when studying the harmful effects of underground water flows on the human body, since the water radiation itself is differently polarized.