Metamaterials and living systems

Metamaterials are materials that do not exist in nature. They are artificially manufactured. The precise geometric structure of the assembly of their elementary units determines unique and novel properties. The human body is a complex electromagnetic emitter-receiver: Our cells produce biophotons, bioelectric fields (EEG, ECG), and are sensitive to an increasingly saturated electromagnetic (EM) environment (5G, Wi-Fi, PLC, high-voltage lines, etc.). Faced with this growing pollution, conventional approaches are often limited to passive neutralization (shielding). Certain metamaterials offer a more ambitious path: transforming these harmful fields into radiation more favorable to cellular coherence and well-being. Today, the dissemination to the public of these harmonization devices (stickers, plates, structured resins) requires objective evaluation, both to demonstrate their effectiveness to the general public and to advance scientific knowledge.

Simple and reproducible empirical observations suggest a real effect: accelerated seed growth, preferences in animals (dogs, cows), postural gains, auditory gain, visual gain, etc. Even though the direct measurement of this “qualitative harmonization” remains a challenge and the placebo effect is possible, bioindicators (plants, animals) as well as clinical feedback indicate a serious potential. This approach paves the way for personalized electromagnetic medicine, where EM pollution could paradoxically be transmuted into a source of health optimization and biological coherence.