A Practical Guide to Using Infopathy and Infoceuticals.

A glass of water being imprinted with an infoceutical using an Infopathy device.
Imprinting a glass of water with an infoceutical at home. Photo: Tamara Agusta.

Disclosure: This guide contains affiliate links to Infopathy. If you sign up or buy a device through them, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. I only share tools I use myself.

Table of Contents
  1. How is it supposed to work?
  2. What is Infopathy?
  3. What are infoceuticals (ICs)?
  4. Which device do I need?
  5. How to transfer and use ICs
  6. Device tips
  7. Dosing and storage
  8. FAQ

If you're curious about supporting your body with energy, frequency and information rather than pills and powders, Infopathy is one of the most accessible ways to explore it. I've been using it for a while, and it's become one of my favorite tools. People often ask me how to get started, and while Infopathy's own website is great, some answers are buried in help pages or only live in the Facebook group. So I've pulled the most practical, beginner-friendly information together in one place, mostly based on Infopathy's own guidance.

What is Infopathy? Infopathy is an online platform with a library of more than 4,000 "infoceuticals" (ICs): digital signals that Infopathy records from substances such as vitamins, herbs and minerals, or generates as frequencies. Using a small device like the IC Glow Pad, you transfer these signals into water to drink, or directly to the body, to support your body's own self-regulation. Audible ICs can be tried for free with just headphones.

How is it supposed to work?

I grew up with homeopathy, and it has always worked well for me. At times it was the only thing that helped. So when I found Infopathy, it made intuitive sense. It's often described as homeopathy for the 21st century: the same core idea that water can carry the "information" of a substance, but using modern technology instead of dilution and shaking.

Here's the theory in plain terms:

  1. Every substance has its own vibration. Molecules constantly vibrate, and each type vibrates in its own characteristic pattern. This part is well established: it's how scientists identify substances with spectroscopy.
  2. That pattern can be recorded. Infopathy's proposal is that each substance's unique electromagnetic spectrum, for example magnesium's or curcumin's, can be captured and stored digitally, like a song on your phone.
  3. Water can take on the pattern. Water isn't just loose molecules. Researchers including Dr. Gerald Pollack at the University of Washington have described how water near surfaces organizes into structured layers, which he calls the "fourth phase" of water. Infopathy draws on a theory from Italian physicists Emilio Del Giudice and Giuliano Preparata, based on quantum electrodynamics. It proposes that, under an electromagnetic field, water molecules group into "coherent domains" that all oscillate at the same frequency. Play a recorded signal to water, and the theory is that these domains organize to mimic the original substance's spectrum. This is also the idea behind the "memory of water".
  4. Your body reads the information. Infopathy compares the last step to a lock and key, but an electronic one: the patterned water interacts with your cell receptors in a way similar to the real substance, without the substance itself being there.

To its credit, Infopathy itself describes this as a hypothesized mechanism on its "What are ICs?" page, where it explains the theory in more detail with a short video.

This is an area some respected practitioners take seriously. Dr. Greg Nigh, a naturopathic doctor and researcher whose work I've cited before, has studied water science for decades, spoken at the international Water Conference, and creates ICs for Infopathy. In his article on water therapies, he describes using ICs himself and with patients. Infopathy's publications page summarizes the laboratory studies and small trials it draws on.

Where Rife frequencies fit in

Some of Infopathy's ICs are based on Rife frequencies. Dr. Royal Raymond Rife (1888 to 1971) was an American scientist who built advanced microscopes in the 1920s and 1930s. He believed that every organism, including microorganisms, has its own unique frequency, and that a microorganism could be targeted by its specific frequency while leaving surrounding tissue alone. That idea led to the "Rife machine", and many people still use Rife frequencies today. Like the rest of this field, his work is controversial, and his results haven't been confirmed in modern trials. On Infopathy, Rife ICs are usually applied directly to the body with the PEMF method (Method 3 below), though you can also transfer them to water.

Where the science stands. I'd love to tell you it's all proven, but it's an exciting, still-evolving field. The first two steps above rest on solid physics. Steps three and four are where the debate lies, and even Infopathy calls them a hypothesis: early "water memory" experiments have been hard to reproduce in independent labs, large reviews of homeopathy haven't yet shown effects beyond placebo, and there are no large independent clinical trials on infoceuticals. That's exactly why more research is needed. In the meantime, many people, myself included, have had experiences that keep us curious, and I'd encourage you to try it the same way: with an open mind, paying attention to how you feel, and alongside your usual care.

Please don't replace medication with ICs

Infoceuticals are designed to complement, not replace, your care. If you take medication, keep taking it as prescribed, and speak to the prescriber before making any changes.

What is Infopathy?

Infopathy was developed by physicist Anton Fedorenko, founder of AshNu Technologies, who studied applied physics at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology and focuses his research on water, energy and bioenergetics.

The idea behind it: bioenergetics

Infopathy is built on bioenergetics, which looks at how energy and information flow through living systems. In Infopathy's model, your body has three layers:

  • Matter: your physical body
  • Energy: its electrical currents and fields
  • Information: the "code" that directs that energy

According to Infopathy, stress, toxins, electromagnetic fields (EMFs) and trauma can disrupt this information, weakening the body's ability to regulate itself. Infoceuticals are designed to supply accurate information to help restore that balance.

What are infoceuticals (ICs)?

Infopathy describes ICs as non-chemical bioregulators: signals that suggest a change to the body rather than forcing one. They're either recorded from a real substance or generated by an algorithm. Some people use them because they have trouble taking real supplements, for example because of digestion, absorption, allergies, taste or access.

TypeHow it worksOften used for
Imprint ICsRecorded from substances such as herbs, minerals and vitamins, then transferred into water you drink.General wellness and nutritional support
PEMF ICsPulsed electromagnetic frequencies applied directly to the body with a device like the IC Glow Pad or IC Hummer.Targeted support for a specific area of the body
Audible ICsAlgorithm-generated sounds you listen to through headphones, similar to binaural beats.Relaxation, focus and mood

A single IC is one substance or signal. An IC complex combines several. Infopathy suggests starting with up to 6 ICs per personal complex. Some people do well with 10 or more, so you can adjust depending on how you feel.

Which device do I need?

You can try Audible ICs for free with headphones. To transfer Imprint or PEMF ICs, you'll need one of Infopathy's devices:

My pick

IC Glow Pad 3

The one I use and never travel without. It transfers ICs to water and the body, with blue, red and infrared light modes.

View device →
Body-focused

IC Hummer

A handheld device for PEMF ICs, designed to be placed directly on the body.

View device →
Entry level

Circuit IC Pad

A simpler pad for transferring ICs into water.

View device →

Want to try it?

If you're working with me directly, I connect clients to my Infopathy account myself. If you'd like to explore on your own, you can sign up through my link, which also supports my work.

Sign up to Infopathy

How to transfer and use ICs

Before you start

  • Log in to your Infopathy account and connect your phone or computer to your device.
  • If you connect with a cable, set your volume to maximum. This isn't needed with Bluetooth.
  • Use cold or lukewarm, still, mineralized water: spring water, or reverse osmosis water with minerals added back. Avoid distilled or sparkling water.
  • Use a glass with a transparent bottom, ideally glass rather than plastic. Steel and ceramic block the transfer.
  • For water, Infopathy recommends the blue, red and infrared mode. For the body, red and infrared.

Method 1: Water imprint (lasts 3 days)

  1. Choose your IC or complex.
  2. Shake a bottle of still water vigorously for 10 seconds.
  3. Transfer the IC with your IC Pad or Hummer.
  4. Sip at least 50 ml (about 2 oz), 2 to 3 times a day, ideally on an empty stomach. Hold it in your mouth for about 10 seconds before swallowing.
  5. When the bottle is half empty, top it up and shake again.
  6. Replace the water every 3 days.

Method 2: Saline tincture (lasts 30 days)

  1. Choose your IC or complex.
  2. Mix 1 tsp of mineral salt, such as Celtic, Himalayan or Redmond, into 200 ml of water.
  3. Fill a dropper bottle and transfer the IC.
  4. Take 10 drops, directly in the mouth or in a glass of water, 2 to 3 times a day.
  5. Label the bottle with the IC name and date, and use within 30 days.

If you need to limit salt, you can imprint oils such as olive or coconut oil, or a trace mineral solution instead. Infopathy says you can also imprint creams and crystals, and alcohol up to 50%.

Method 3: PEMF transfer to the body

  1. Select the PEMF IC or complex.
  2. Place the device on the target area, over clothing. If the IC description doesn't name a location, place it on the sternum (breastbone).
  3. For a complex with more than 3 PEMF ICs, choose "one by one". For 3 or fewer, choose "all at once".
  4. Start the transfer. You can carry on with your day while it runs.
  5. Remove the device when it's done, and repeat whenever needed.

Method 4: Audible ICs

  1. Put on good-quality headphones, or use very good speakers.
  2. Select the Audible IC or complex and set a comfortable volume.
  3. Start the session, and repeat whenever you like.

Safety: never listen to Audible ICs while driving or operating machinery.

Device tips (IC Glow Pad 3)

  • Transfer time: the default is 2 minutes. Tap the three dots to add repeats. "Infinite" mode runs until the battery dies, though Infopathy says the effect plateaus at around 1.5 hours.
  • Is it working? The pad flashes during any transfer. In infrared-only mode, the white light pulses instead.
  • Bottle lids: you don't need the lid for the transfer itself, only for shaking the water first.
  • Metal parts: fine on the bottle, as long as they're not on the bottom, where they'd block the signal.
  • Opaque bottles: Infopathy says light speeds up the transfer, so if your bottle isn't transparent, run the transfer one extra time.

Dosing and storage

  • How often: Infopathy recommends at least 50 ml, 2 to 3 times a day. Regular use matters more than quantity.
  • How much: a large glass carries the same information as a small one, so there's no benefit in drinking more.
  • Containers: store IC water in glass or stainless steel, at room temperature, away from sunlight and at least 1 meter (3 feet) from electrical devices. Foil or an EMF bag adds protection.
  • Fridge: fine down to 2°C (36°F), but never freeze it. Use the middle shelf, away from the door and back, where the electronics are.
  • Cleaning: rinse bottles and glasses in hot water before reusing them.

Frequently asked questions

Is there scientific evidence for infoceuticals?

It's an exciting, still-evolving field. The idea that every substance has its own vibration rests on solid physics, while the idea that water can hold and pass on that information is still being researched, and there are no large independent clinical trials on infoceuticals yet. Infopathy's publications page summarizes the laboratory studies and small trials it draws on. Many users, including me, have had experiences that keep us curious.

Can I use ICs alongside medication and supplements?

Infopathy says ICs can be used alongside medication and supplements, but they shouldn't replace them. Keep taking your medication as prescribed, and speak to your prescriber before making any changes.

Do ICs have side effects?

Infopathy reports no known negative effects. Some users notice feeling unusual in the first few days. If anything worries you or doesn't settle, stop and speak to your healthcare provider.

How quickly will I notice anything?

It varies. Some people notice changes within a day, while others need weeks, and Infopathy says chronic issues tend to take longer than acute ones. Consistent daily use matters most.

How many ICs can I combine?

Infopathy suggests starting with up to 6 ICs per complex. Some people do well with 10 or more, so adjust based on how you feel.

What water should I use?

Still, mineralized water, either spring water or reverse osmosis water with minerals added back, at 2 to 30°C. Avoid distilled and sparkling water. Infopathy says the minerals help carry the information.

Can I use a plastic, steel or ceramic bottle?

For the transfer, the bottle needs a transparent bottom, so steel and ceramic don't work, and glass is better than plastic. After the transfer, you can pour the water into a stainless steel bottle to protect it from EMFs.

Does it matter how much IC water I drink?

According to Infopathy, no: a small glass carries the same information as a large one. What matters is drinking at least 50 ml, 2 to 3 times a day.

Can I imprint something other than water?

Yes. Infopathy says you can imprint oils, trace mineral solutions, alcohol up to 50%, creams and even crystals.

Can children and pets use ICs?

Infopathy says children, pets and even plants can use ICs. Please check with your child's doctor or your vet first, especially if they take medication.

How do I choose the right ICs?

You can browse by topic in the IC library, use the complexes Infopathy has put together, or work with a practitioner. Infopathy also describes using muscle testing and a voice-based scan to help narrow down choices.

Where can I get more help?

Infopathy's help pages and its Facebook community are both active. If you're a client of mine and already use ICs, or would like to, I can connect you to my Infopathy account as an optional extra way to support your health. If you’d like to explore on your own, you can sign up through my link, which also supports my work.

This guide is for educational purposes only and isn't a substitute for personalized medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Infoceuticals are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and the information here is largely based on Infopathy's own guidance. Please speak to your healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine. See my full medical disclaimer.

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