Scalar waves, a relatively obscure and enigmatic field of electromagnetic phenomena, have gained attention in recent years for their potential applications in medicine and healing. These waves, often called "Tesla waves" or "longitudinal waves," are distinct from traditional electromagnetic waves like radio waves or microwaves. Scalar waves are characterized by their non-Hertzian nature, meaning they do not oscillate in the conventional sinusoidal pattern. Instead, they possess a unique quality that enables them to interact with biological systems in ways that hold promise for therapeutic applications. This article delves into the science behind scalar waves, their history and the evolving landscape of research and practical applications in medicine and healing.
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Fluid Mechanics: Open Access received 291 citations as per Google Scholar report
