It for instance may seem effeminate for a man to have a pink-glowing Himalayan salt lamp in the house just to help himself mitigate stress.
– JM
Every Sunday mornings have been Amerix urging us to walk barefoot on the dry soils in order to connect with the Earth’s negative ions. One of the reasons I follow this teacher is that he gives redpill advises to men that dramatically change us on how we approach life. I won’t share here discreetly how I made a turn around in the self view of the world, after subscribing to his daily updates, but I would like to specially thank him for opening my eyes to learn more of and appreciate the naturally occurring electrons I just mentioned above.
Albeit you may not have heard about them, negative ions have been discovered for more than 100 years now and it probably all started when men in the past realized that air near waterfalls was overly ionized and this is something they termed as the Lenard effect, a concept well known even to date.
Something that puzzles men is if the health benefits associated with exposure to these electrons are worth any efforts to look for them or even produce them locally using ionizers. You see it’s believed that once these negative ions reach the bloodstream, they produce biochemical reactions that increase serotonin — a chemical that makes us feel good.
But do these negative ions actually have the capability of substantially alleviating depression and giving anyone some good vibes in a day? It for instance may seem effeminate for a man to have a pink-glowing Himalayan salt lamp in the house just to help himself mitigate stress.
The classic Himalayan salt lamp. Credit: Freepik
This lustrous lamp made by placing a light bulb below a huge chunk of salt harvested from a mine in Pakistan is also believed to emit negative ions but like the professionals say, it’s just a theory and nothing have been proven of it thus far.
Humans have also been able to invent earthing shoes that link the feet to the ground and act as an alternative for those who does not like walking barefoot. The sun’s ultraviolet rays also carries with them the negative ions but in a nutshell we don’t always feel any mood change when basking our balls outside in the fields.
Anyway if it works for you with the negative ions then go for them but I believe that no remedy for the mind can actually outway the practices of daily exercises like running or walking up the mountains. By the way there are also a lot of negative ions high up in the peaks where people don’t visit a lot.
JoE ADiX 