Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements, also known as ORMEs and the terms ORMUS and M-state materials, exist naturally. They are trapped in the molecular structure of plants and in certain rich volcanic soil and are abundant in the oceans of our planet. When Earth’s soils were washed into the oceans, the seawaters became full of powerful minerals.

We harvest these minerals ourselves from the pristine clean Australian sea off the north coast of New South Wales. We then raise the pH to a particular alkaline level which reduces the sodium content and allows the amazing m-state minerals to ‘drop out’.

These powerful super-conductive minerals are only collected before a full moon on an incoming tide as the waters flow over the vast kelp beds that also flourish from these minerals. These are believed to be precious metal elements in a non-metallic spin state, a different state of matter. These substances are thought to be superconductors (allow clearer cell-to-cell communication) because high-spin atoms can pass energy from one to the next with no net loss of energy.