KELEA (Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction) stimulated Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) pathway can restore allostasis in heavily polluted collections of water with secondary benefits to birds and land animals

A very simple approach is available to help minimize pollution in water and reverse the overgrowth of toxic algae and other contaminants. It is based on the concept that pollution has overcome Nature’s self-correcting adaptations referred to as allostasis. KELEA, an abbreviation for Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction, is proposed to be a natural force whose fundamental role is presumably to prevent fusion and the possible elimination of electrostatically attracted opposing electrical charges. KELEA serves as a life force energy, which is different from cellular energy derived from the metabolism of food. It empowers the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. Various approaches can be used to transfer KELEA from the environment to water for increased energy utilization by various cellular energy-deprived life forms. Increasing the KELEA level of water can be easily achieved using pellets of previously pulverized and heated volcanic rock material, such as is being marketed under the name Kiko. As described in this article, a few Kiko pellets used in conjunction with biochar and small amounts of nutrient supplements can initiate a continuing ecosystem repair process in areas of polluted water. Moreover, air, land, and aquatic wildlife are returning to the treated areas. Restoring the capacity for natural allostasis with KELEA can be immediately applied to vast areas of polluted water in many parts of the world.