How is Ormus Gold different from Gold?
The ormus elements differ in a fundamental way from their “ordinary” metallic counterparts. In a sense they can be considered to be parallel to the metallic elements on the periodic table. What differentiates this form of matter from “ordinary” matter is that the ormus elements seem to be in a high spin state. This means that the atoms are spinning more rapidly than ordinary atoms. This high spin pulls the electron cloud in toward the nucleus of the atom, sort of like an ice skater pulling her arms in to increase the rate of her spin. As these electrons get closer to the nucleus they pair up into what is called “Cooper-pairs” of electrons. (The Cooper-pairing phenomenon is named after one of the gentlemen who received a Nobel prize for its discovery.) These electrons, when they are Cooper paired, are no longer available for ordinary shared electron bonding between different elements. This means that they can no longer form ordinary chemical compounds. Methods have been developed to con
