The exploration of how grounding affects human physiology and health began in the 1990s with researchers Drs. Karol and Pawel Sokal in Poland, alongside Clint Ober in the United States. Their pioneering work laid the foundation for a growing body of research that reveals significant insights into the body's electrical state and blood electrodynamics, highlighting how grounding can enhance self-healing and regulatory mechanisms.

At the heart of grounding is the concept of electron transfer from the Earth into the human body. It’s well-established that inflammation is largely driven by free radicals, and these free radicals can be neutralized by electrons. This electron transfer is crucial since it mirrors the neutralizing effects of antioxidants, which rely on electrons to combat oxidative stress.
Numerous grounding studies, coupled with testimonials from thousands of users, consistently show a marked reduction in pain among those who practice grounding. While this pain alleviation serves as indicative evidence of reduced inflammation, it aligns with the existing research trends that support this hypothesis.