Applied Quantum Physics
Dr. Maxwell Nartey is the founder and inventor of applied quantum physics. Dr. Max Planck founded theoretical quantum physics.
Applied quantum physics refers to the aspect of quantum physics that sheds light on the root of all human diseases at the cellular level.
There are two main strands of applied quantum physics. These are: 1) the concept of construction and deconstruction and 2) the concept of lack of emptiness in the human body.
The human body is a permanent construction and demolition site where, about 6 million cells out of 75 trillion must break down (deconstruct) periodically.
The cells that break down must be immediately replaced through the process of construction or reconstruction. This is part of the body’s programmed renewal process. The old must be replaced with the new.
There are 220 segments in the human body. Each segment has its deconstruction and reconstruction timetable.
Also, the cells of each segment must collectively produce an acid to liquefy the cellular debris from the demolition site before the next cell is produced. It is like an old house that has to be demolished and all the debris will have to be cleared from the site before a new house is built.
The process of construction and deconstruction never stops. Life is about construction and deconstruction or arrangement and rearrangement.
When we look at a person who is standing we may have the impression that h/her skin is firm and still. It is only after h/her skin cells have been placed under a microscope that we will notice constant movement and action.
If we want to be healthy 365 or 366 days a year, we will have to keep supplying the right amino acids to our cells. If we don’t supply the right amino acids, a blockage will form and this blockage will take the place of the amino acid. This replacement concept ties in with the next concept.
The second concept of applied quantum physics is lack of emptiness. There is no such thing as empty space. Absence of physical structure does not mean absence of occupiers. Gases were the first occupiers of void (emptiness). Then, their instability and dynamism created forces.
Two gases (hydrogen and oxygen) liquefied to produce water. Countless gases became so firm that they turned into minerals. These minerals formed the earth’s crust, the stars and the other planets.
Carbon, nitrogen and sulfur formed the cycles that produced life with oxygen giving life to animals and humans, carbon dioxide giving life to plants, and nitrogen giving life to other life forms. Let me at this point apply the concept of emptiness to enzymes, proteins and water because I am discussing health.
Read more about applied quantum physics in Dr. Maxwell Nartey’s book titled The Downside of Nutrition Part II, The Right Foods and The Wrong Foods