THE EES, ANSWERED
Twenty questions. Twenty straight answers.
The questions people ask before their first EES session, answered plainly.
QUESTIONS
Straight answers.
What does EES stand for?
Energy Enhancement System.
Who invented it?
Dr. Sandra Rose Michael.
What is it made of?
Computer units with screens, each running its own multicolored program, set in facing pairs around one center.
What do I do during a session?
Rest in the center. Sit or lie down, close your eyes if you like.
How long is a session?
Each center sets its own lengths. Studies used 1-hour and 2-hour sessions, and some people book overnights.
How much is a session?
Each center sets its own price. Ask when you book.
Where do I find a center?
Use the official center locator on eesystem.com.
Can I have one at home?
Yes. The EEQube is four units in one box that sits beside your bed. It costs $14,995 with US shipping.
How does the EEQube compare to a full system?
The EEQube is the compact EESystem for home. Full systems are larger installations at centers and homes.
Can I stack EEQubes?
Yes. Two stacked cover an area 50% larger than one.
Does it make noise?
The EEQube runs silently.
Is there research?
Yes: a six-month DNA age pilot, a blind test, blood photos, a personality study, glow photos, a clinic pilot and field readings. See eesguide.com.
Was it ever tested against a placebo?
Once, in Romania. 44 adults had it secretly switched off first. Blood, heart and brain changed mostly once it was really on.
How do people feel after a session?
In the Vancouver pilot, most people said they felt deeply relaxed and calm, and that the time felt shorter.
What about the screens and computers?
Southern California Edison measured a center: 0.1 in the middle versus 0.9 for a typical home.
Can I buy a full EESystem?
Yes. Try a session first, then book a call with the EESystem team.
Is there a warranty on the EEQube?
Yes, a one-year parts warranty. All sales are final.
Where can I learn more?
eesystem.com, the EE Show podcast, and eesguide.com for the research.