Let’s take a moment to gaze upon Nature. Scientific observation has brought forth many information regarding the water cycles. We use the term « cycles » because they are divided into distinct categories. On one hand, we have the water cycle as observed on the surface of our planet; on the other hand, we have the water cycle within a human body. Yet another exists within a complex plant system, such as a forest, for example. If we correlate all these cycles, we can see that they have a lot in common, but on different scales. The presence of water in living organisms is obvious and necessary. Water is everywhere, in different forms and proportions, yet it is always present whenever life manifests itself. The notion of « living » implies the notion of organism. If it’s obvious today that a tree is considered an organism, then a forest is one too, in fact, since it’s made up of a complex living system, organised and evolving on its own plane of interaction. From the microscopic to the macroscopic, one only needs to change their perspective to observe that the functioning remains the same. It is from this perspective that you understand that our planet is, in fact, an organism as well, and conscious* of being so. This consciousness is referred to as Gaia.

Let’s take the example of a human body. During the water cycle that occurs through the metabolic process, water is produced (between 200 ml and 600 ml per day for a healthy adult). This is the creation of pure water through a process of oxidation of hydrogen-containing substrates, known as metabolic water. Our planet functions according to an equivalent process, metabolising pure water on an ongoing basis, known as PRIMARY WATER. The process in question corresponds to the combination of hydrogen with oxygen to form water.