Infopathy Review: Digital Drug “Infoceuticals” of the Future?

“If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency, and vibration.”

Nikola Tesla

Despite Tesla’s words, I’m a skeptic of products claiming to harness the power of quantum mechanics, oscillation, frequency, or “energy”.

So when I first encountered Infopathy’s Glowing IC Pad & IC Hummer products, I had my doubts.

Seems like typical pseudoscience praying on uninformed consumers.

I’ve been fascinated by energy medicine recently. I’ve seen and heard of unthinkable healing through light, sound, and other mediums.

Could these “digital drugs” become a natural remedy for the future?

Since Infopathy devices are relatively inexpensive, I put their platform to the test.

In today’s post, I cover the basics of how infoceuticals work, review the Infopathy Glowing IC Pad & IC Hummer devices, and reveal the unusual results of my three-week test.

See for yourself:

Infoceuticals Are Homeopathy for the 21st Century

At the lowest level, everything we experience carries an electrical signal. From food and drink, to thinking, to supplements and drugs. Each with its own unique electromagnetic signature. Infoceuticals are believed to work based on the Quantum Electrodynamic (QED) Theory. Electromagnetic signals are the core of infoceuticals, and applied properly can stimulate the body’s built-in regenerative abilities.

Unlike other forms of biological manipulation, infoceuticals gently affect the body. It’ll only take what it needs.

For a visual synopsis, check out this 3-minute clip:

In a landmark 1988 study, researchers discovered that water has “memory”. Despite diluting a serum to the point that none of the active molecule was present, the serum retained its beneficial properties. As I previously wrote about in my deep hydration article, there’s a fourth phase of water (beyond solid, liquid, gas), Dr. Pollack found that water exposed to light and other stimuli became exclusion zone (EZ) water.

This 51-minute documentary explains water memory in depth:

Homeopathy possibly works on this same concept. The “shape” of the EZ water may store information. Infoceuticals are a form of electrical homeopathy, where special machines transfer electromagnetic frequency either directly into the body, or imprinted into water. Either way they’re administered, infoceutials provide the same biological signal as the parent substance.

What is Infopathy?

Infopathy is an online platform of electromagnetic signals. Practitioners use special tools to measure the electrical signals of drugs, supplements, and other compounds. Once decoded, anyone can download and use these signals to provide similar (but milder) effects to the physical item. Since they offer different methods of administration, Infopathy also sells several inexpensive devices to transfer these signals into your body.

Infopathy isn’t the first company to make a vast library of frequencies available to the public. Other high-end machines like BioCharger and The Rasha utilize similar technologies. In fact, information medicine practitioners have been recording and documenting electromagnetic signals from a wide array of substances for over 25-years.

Over the last few years, however, Infopathy has become the top infoceutical platform. Attracting a large user base of both consumers and informational researchers.

ICs & Complex “Recipes” in the Infopathy Library

Think of their library as a collection of audio tracks that you can either play individually (IC) or together (Complexes).

Their IC library contains both free and premium “recipes”. I started with the 49+ free recipes and quickly decided to upgrade for access to the 1,475 (and counting) different ICs and Complexes. By upgrading, you’re supporting researchers in decoding electromagnetic signals requested by other users.

Types of Infopathy ICs

Most of the talk and interest about Infopathy is around imprinting water with the frequency of specific ingredients or combinations (called complexes). But there are three categories of ICs:

• Imprinted into water
• PEMF applied to the body
• Audible sound

Their infographic sums up the three types:

Each of their machines can imprint water.

Infopathy Devices

To imprint or use PEMF requires one of three IC Transfer Devices. Each with its pros and cons.

I personally tested and am reviewing the Glowing IC Pad and the IC Hummer.

Use this comparison table to choose your ideal product.

The IC Hummer is my favorite because it’s:

• Cheaper
• Very portable
• Wearable
• Most versatile

But that comes at the cost of slower transfer speed, and lacks a key benefit of the Glowing IC Pad (see below).

There are multiple ways of using every device.

How to Use Infopathy IC Devices

Once you’ve unboxed your device, check the instructions in the box for specific instructions on getting started. The IC Hummer and Glowing IC Pad work slightly differently.

The Infopathy website lists four different methods of using their products:

• Method 1 — Imprint ICs once in 3 days
• Method 2 — Imprint ICs once in 30 days
• Method 3 — Apply PEMF ICs to the body
• Method 4 — Apply Audible ICs to the body

If you choose to imprint ICs into water, be sure to do so in a glass container. The liquid must be below 100 degrees for the strongest effects. After imprinting, drink the water as soon as possible. While it lasts up to three days (in some cases longer), you can best preserve the imprint by storing the water in a stainless steel container.

When browsing their library, I also noticed that Infopathy ICs benefit:

• Plants
• Animals
• Humans

My Experience With Infopathy Transfer Equipment

My order came in two separate boxes. The Glowing IC Pad arrived first.

Judging by the small box size, I figured that learning how to use the products couldn’t be too hard.

Glowing IC Pad Review

The Glowing IC Pad comes with:

• 1 Glowing IC Pad
• 1 Audio cable
• 1 USB wall charger
• 1 USB charging cable
• Instructions

I figured out the Glowing IC Pad without the instructions, but checked them just in case. I plugged in the power cord, and connected the audio cable to the pad and the other end to my computer’s headphone jack. I chose the free Omega Fish Oil IC for my first transfer.

Per the instructions, I vigorously shook my glass mason jar full of water for ten seconds. I chose the option to transfer via the Glowing IC Pad device. I waited the two minutes and dozens of blue LED flashes. Complete silence. I tasted my first imprinted water. And…

Nothing. It tasted the same. I didn’t feel any noticeable effects. Then again, why would I expect to feel fish/krill/omega-3 oil supplements?

Next up, I tested Xanax. I decided to do the 1-month premium free trial to get access to the full catalog. Again, I followed the Glowing IC Pad protocol and downed the “Xanax water”. If water really carries information, I should feel this digital drug. From the first to the last sip, the water tasted slightly different. A taste that I couldn’t quite place.

I waited a few minutes for my mind to be blown. Then I gave up. I brushed off the whole experience and went about my evening.

I hate leaving voicemails and always make them as short as possible. I made a call and at the two-minute mark got cut off by the voicemail assistant. I still thought nothing of it. It wasn’t late, and I hadn’t drunk any booze (or my favorite alcohol alternatives). I did, however, feel a slight buzz as I took care of chores. Only then did I remembered the water. The effects were by no means strong, perhaps a 3/10, but that was 3 more than I expected.

I’m also planning on testing some of the best ingredient alternatives to metformin. Using my Nutrisense CGM I can see how imprinting water with Infopathy ICs compares to the actual supplements.

Placebo? Possibly. I’ve now run 53 (and counting) transfers and enjoy the subtle effects.

I prefer the Glowing IC Pad when I need a rapid (or quiet) transfer. And it’s more fun to show off the flashing LEDs to guests. 🙂

IC Hummer Review

Several hours later, my IC Hummer arrived.

The Hummer is a small smartwatch-sized wearable, with multiple band options. It’s small and portable and quite versatile.

Unlike the Glowing IC Pad, the Hummer can emit acoustic (sound) waves. The closer it sits to the target body part, the better.

The IC Hummer comes with:

• 1 IC Hummer
• 1 Small elastic band
• 1 Medium elastic band
• 1 Large elastic band
• 1 USB charging cable
• 1 Replacement Sticker
• Instructions

My first test consisted of a custom pre-workout Complex transferred through the IC Hummer. For the strongest effects, I imprinted into my normal homemade pre-workout drink. My custom Infopathy pre-workout complex supports the entire brain and body with:

• NAT Pure Therapeutic ketones
• Cerebrolysine
• Nicotinamide Riboside
• Essential Amino Acid Complex
• Energizer for Athletes
• Alkaline Buffered Creatine
• Fermented Beets
• Bovine Colostrum
• NADH+
• Electrolyte Plus
• Testosterone
• Growth Hormone
• Nitric oxide synthase modulators
• Mitochondrial Energy Support

I later learned that practitioners generally recommend using up to six ICs in one complex (whoops) and targeting a maximum of three health goals. The healthier and more energetic the person, the more information the body can integrate.

Hummer transfers occur via Bluetooth, so I kept my phone (or computer) within 30 feet of the device. Per the instructions, I turned my phone’s audio volume down to 80 percent to prevent the Hummer from overheating.

Note: the IC Hummer is quite loud at 80 percent volume. The noise equivalent of a shower running in another room. It emits both electromagnetic and acoustic (sound) waves. For quiet spaces, imprinting with this device is not feasible and you should choose the Glowing IC Pad instead.

I also had to remember to change the transfer mode button from Glowing IC Pad to IC Hummer which increased the imprinting mode to 4-minutes.

Again, my usual terrible tasting pre-workout tasted slightly off. Hard to say if I felt any enhanced effects above the normal drink.

The next morning, I ran my typical Ayurvedic drink through another custom brain-boosting Complex. My morning drink consists of:

• Ashwagandha
• EGCG
• Brahmi
• Gotu Kola
• Lions Mane
• Trace Minerals
• Salt

And I added the same brain boosters as my pre-workout, plus some additional ones:

• Piracetam
• Master Energy
• Adrenal Support
• Anti-Stress Complex

After a night of sub-optimal sleep (thanks to loud NYC construction), I dragged my way through the morning. I don’t feel any different after my morning drink. Yet 15-minutes later, I found myself contemplating whether or not to make my daily cup of coffee. A routine that I never break during the weekdays. The only difference in my routine had been the imprinted morning health cocktail.

I’ve now performed the same test ten times, but with my girlfriend making it a blinded experiment. She’d either imprint water, or not. Out of the five trials, I correctly discerned the imprinted water seven times.

Is this just placebo? At the end of this post, I share my thoughts.

Tips to Maximize Infopathy Imprinted Water

As a skeptic, I did everything I could to increase the possible effects of water imprinting.

Here are a few of my hacks to get more out of infoceuticals:

• Add minerals. The greater the mineral content in the liquid, the better the frequencies can imprint and longer they’re retained. Especially critical if you’re using a top-tier reverse osmosis water filter. At least add a small pinch of mineral-rich sea salt.
• Double doses. I’m not positive that this has an effect, but sometimes I’ll run the transfer, shake the water vigorously, and run it again. Perhaps I’ll need to interview the founder to determine if this really works.
• Different liquids. While water is great, you can mitigate the harmful effects of booze, enhance pre-made nootropic drinks, or upgrade any drink to complement (or offset) it’s natural properties.
• Cold water. The hotter the liquid, the worse the energy imprint. Cold liquids carry information better.
• Protect imprints. If you’ll be around powerful sources of EMF (laptops, WiFi, 5G, etc), pour the liquid from glass container into stainless steel immediately after the transfer.
• Proper dose. For strong effects, include a maximum of six ICs per transfer. As well as only focusing on three components of health.
• Greatest effects. Imprinting works best when performed three times per day, with two ounces of water each time.

I’m on the lookout for other tips to enhance infoceuticals.

Infoceuticals: Digital Drugs, 21st Century Homeopathy, or Placebo?

If you’ve made it this far, you’re either fascinated, extremely skeptical, or a combination of the two. Now, the big question…

Is this all placebo?

Perhaps.

I’ll continue further testing, but for now, I’m sold that there’s something special about this water.

For what they are, these devices are extremely cheap. Popular energy medicine machines like the Human Charger cost $10,000+.

Each Infopathy product is in the ballpark of $50-$180 (and cheaper with my code).

So which product should you choose?

I recommend:

• IC Hummer: for most people as it’s portable, the most versatile, and cheaper.
• Glowing IC Pad: for faster transfer speeds, automatic imprinting of healing herbs (built into the base), silent operation, and beautiful design.

I understand your skepticism. I was too. I only decided to try Infopathy after talking to owners and reading their real user feedback.

When you’re ready to upgrade your tinctures, water, supplements, and health check out Infopathy.

Have you tried an infoceutical or energy medicine device? Let me know what you think in the comments below.