Dr. Vladimir Voeikov

APPENDIX iv

WATER AND ITS PROPERTIES.

Problem Setting

The problem of influence upon living organisms, particularly upon human being, exerted by small and supersmall doses of bio-active matters (BAM), by ionising and other kinds of electromagnetic radiation, by magnetic and other physical fields, has recently attracted attention. In addition it is necessary to specify that supersmall doses of BAM, in particular, are assumed to be that high dilutions that at least one BAM molecule is not likely to be found in the medication injected in the organism. Small and supersmall doses of physical factors are considered to be the doses, which effect upon biological object results in a negligibly small energy, relatively to kinetic energy of molecules, being liberated under given temperature [Voeykov, 1999]. (more…)

Section II. V. L. Voeikov

Chapter 1.

The Scientific Worldview and Christian Consciousness

I am sure that I would not be far wrong in stating that the concept of a “Christian” psychology would puzzle many people. Admirers of the real or imagined achievements of 20th century science probably would insist that in order to be considered scientific, psychology must be guided by the principles of objectivity and impartiality, especially concerning the functions of the human mind, one of nature’s most complex phenomena. From this point of view, many readers would hold that applying the adjective “Christian” to psychology would automatically annul psychology’s legitimacy as a scientific domain. “Science,” according to Steven Jay Gould, Harvard professor of Biology and History, “simply cannot (by its legitimate methods) adjudicate the issue of God and His possible superintendence in nature. We neither affirm nor deny it; we simply cannot comment on it as scientists.” [16 p.119] In Gould’s opinion, shared by many contemporary scientists, science cannot be linked to religion, because science is concerned only with “objective” reality and is based only on material explanations deduced from the Laws of Nature. Science can be based only on these natural laws (and not on God for example) and cannot address moral questions. (more…)

Gerald Pollack and Vladimir Voeikov from Petr Mihailov on Vimeo.

VLADIMIR VOEIKOV from Francesco Bordino on Vimeo.

Biophysical aspects of complexity in health and disease.
International Symposium
Milan, Italy, 27 March 2010