All matter is made up of atoms, tiny building blocks that include protons, neutrons, and electrons. Many natural and industrial processes depend on how electrons are transferred or shared, especially when it comes to pollution and environmental stress.

When air, water, and soil is contaminated by greenhouse gases (GHG) oil, chemicals, or heavy metals, it becomes toxic, not just to plants, but to the beneficial microbes that help ecosystems stay balanced and self-cleaning. A major culprit behind this damage is something called oxidative stress, which is often caused by reactive oxygen species (ROS). These unstable molecules behave like microscopic wrecking balls, stealing electrons from other molecules and triggering a chain reaction that harms biological systems.

Much like antioxidants protect our bodies from oxidative stress, the Environmental Balance Device (EBD) helps neutralize the effects of ROS in the environment, restoring microbial balance and promoting recovery.

EBD works by interacting with Earth's electromagnetic field as well as positively charged particles from the sun which are ever present in the atmosphere. These interactions influence the molecular and ionic behavior of material located within the EBD treatment zone, restoring balance and positively affecting redox reactions and microbial energy exchange.  When placed in a polluted environment, EBD systems function to create an energy equilibrium, which in turn, enhances healthier microbial and molecular states.

Independent lab testing has shown that water exposed to EBD undergoes the following: