Can a Room Full of Energy Heal You? We Tried the EESystem (And Compared It to NeoRhythm)
Imagine lying in a glowing room while frequencies supposedly reset your body on a cellular level. Sound like science fiction? That’s the promise behind the Energy Enhancement System (aka the EESystem) a wellness technology that combines scalar energy, light therapy, and Pulsed Electromagnetic Fields (PEMF) to boost your energy, heal your body, and maybe even help you manifest your dream life.
Zak and I tried it. We also bought a PEMF wearable called NeoRhythm to see if something at home could replicate the experience. The results? Weird, fascinating, and totally worth talking about. Let’s dive into what this all means, what the science says (and doesn’t say), and whether at-home devices can hold a candle to the $100/hr experience of the EESystem.
First: What is the Energy Enhancement System?
The EESystem is a wellness room…literally. It’s a physical space filled with tall monitors or screens set up in a grid, each pulsing with scalar energy and LED light. You lie down on a comfy recliner in the middle of the room and… do nothing. For an hour or more. Zak and I played on our phones a lot of the time, even though doom-scrolling most likely was undoing benefits.
It’s like a techy version of a meditation retreat…except the machines are allegedly doing all the deep healing for you.
Created by Dr. Sandra Rose Michael, the EESystem claims to combine:
Scalar energy (a subtle energy field, often considered pseudoscientific)
PEMF therapy
Photon light therapy
Bio-photonic waves
Supporters say it can:
Regenerate cells
Reduce inflammation
Help with chronic illness
Support deep relaxation and even DNA repair
But is that backed by research? Kind of… and kind of not.
The Science Behind PEMF Therapy
Let’s break this down. PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) therapy is the most scientifically studied part of this whole setup. It works by sending bursts of electromagnetic fields into the body, which can stimulate healing on a cellular level. Think of it like charging your cells, the way you'd charge a phone.
Studies have shown that PEMF therapy can:
Promote bone healing after fractures
Reduce pain and inflammation
Improve sleep quality and mood
Increase blood circulation
PEMF is FDA-approved for certain uses, like bone growth stimulation. So this part? Legit.
As for scalar energy… that’s where we drift into uncharted territory. Scalar waves, first theorized by Nikola Tesla, aren’t recognized in mainstream physics. The idea is that they’re non-linear and don’t travel in the usual way. Instead, they’re said to vibrate everything around them into a higher frequency.
Which sounds cool…but there's very little solid scientific evidence to back up the specific claims made by scalar energy devices.
Our Personal Experience With the EESystem
We tried a session at an EESystem location near us. The room was softly lit, filled with those futuristic towers, and smelled faintly of eucalyptus. Zak and I settled into our chairs.
Within ten minutes, I felt like my brain had tingles…a kind of pulsing awareness behind my eyes. It wasn’t scary, just odd, like my head was being tuned like a guitar string. Zak, however, didn’t feel much physically. But he did doze off a little…which for him is rare as he suffers from insomnia chronically.
Afterward, I felt refreshed, like I’d just had a deep nap and a green juice simultaneously. Over the next couple of days, I slept unusually well. Zak said he felt “lighter,” though it could’ve been the nap talking.
We didn’t walk out with superpowers. But we did feel a real difference…subtle, but undeniable.
Enter NeoRhythm: The At-Home PEMF Headband
After our EESystem experience, I wanted to see if I could replicate that same “charged-up” feeling at home. I ordered the NeoRhythm headband, which uses PEMF frequencies and claims to promote relaxation, focus, and even lucid dreaming.
NeoRhythm is a wearable you can put around your forehead or the back of your head, depending on the setting. It connects to an app, and you can select programs like:
Deep Relaxation
Meditation
Focus
Sleep
Energy Boost
Does It Work?
I tested it for 10 days. Here’s what I noticed:
It did help with winding down at night. I felt calmer during evening sessions.
When I used the "Focus" mode in the morning, I got weirdly productive. No distractions, just laser mode.
Zak said he “felt something,” but still didn’t love wearing it for long.
Meditations got a whole lot more effective in terms of my PTSD symptoms lessening throughout the day.
General anxiety throughout the day seemed to lessen, and I felt more confident about anything I tried to manifest.
Compared to the EESystem, it’s more accessible (you can use it daily), and it definitely mimics some of the PEMF effects, like improved sleep and focus.
But it’s missing the whole-body environment and scalar component. NeoRhythm is great… but it’s not the same as lying in a glowing, energy-infused cocoon of woo-woo magic. Session for session though, it pays for itself with less than three uses.
EESystem vs. NeoRhythm: Side-by-Side
Is it all in our heads? Maybe. But that’s kind of the point, isn’t it? When you feel more relaxed, more focused, more energized, it doesn’t really matter whether it was the scalar fields or the nap or the placebo effect. What matters is how your body and brain respond.
Here’s what I’ll say:
If you’re curious and want the full-body, meditative, possibly-spiritual experience, try the EESystem at least once. It’s a vibe.
If you want something for daily use, or can’t get to a center, NeoRhythm is a surprisingly effective tool.
PEMF mat for full-body at-home use or the much cheaper acupressure mat that Zak uses to help his sleep.
(This one’s for folks who want more than a headband!)
Have you tried the EESystem or a PEMF device? Did you feel anything?
Think it’s all snake oil? Send me a message…I’d love to swap notes.
And if you’re trying to biohack your stress levels like I am… just know you’re not alone.
Whether it’s waves, wearables, or weirdly overpriced wellness gadgets, I’m right there with you.
