PROFESSOR LEE

Sensing Lab

Sensory experience stories

Energy that supports awareness of what you feel, offering steady and trustworthy company — everyone can find a way to look after themselves and live a little better.


The sensation of qi is a very subtle bodily experience. Becoming more attuned to qi is about building a closer connection with your body and understanding it better, and from there returning to yourself and to awareness.

ORIGIN

Origins of the research

Who can feel the torsion field? In his book The Science of the Torsion Field, Prof. Si-Chen Lee, former President of National Taiwan University, notes that in his experiments roughly 15%–20% of participants were meridian-sensitive and could clearly feel the subtle sensation of qi.

Across the sensitivity groups in those experiments, about 20% were highly sensitive, about 40% moderately sensitive, and about 40% felt nothing at all.

Practices for building sensitivity

If you are not naturally sensitive, you can still build up your feel for your body through practice — mindfulness meditation, qigong, yoga and breathing exercises, all of them widely studied practices for everyday wellbeing. Used alongside our products, they can help you find your way back to awareness of your body and stay relaxed and at ease.

MILESTONES

Key findings and timeline

Key moments from perception research to everyday sensory use.

  • 2013

    Paper published

    Prof. Si-Chen Lee and his doctoral student Dr. Wei-Chieh Liang published a paper in an international physics journal showing that although the torsion field produced by particle spin is very weak, coupling it with large-scale rotation produces a far stronger torsion field.

  • 2013–2016

    Crystal qi field experiments

    In the crystal qi field experiments carried out by Prof. Si-Chen Lee and Dr. Hsiung-Kuang Tsai, the results matched the torsion field properties reported by Russian scientists, supporting the conclusion that the qi field produced by crystals is the torsion field.

  • 1960s

    Russian torsion field research

    Since the 1960s, Russian scientists have studied the torsion field in depth and reported distinctive physical properties: it is not shielded by natural materials, and the spin structure of a space remains even after the torsion source is removed (the residual effect).

MEDIA

Videos and illustrated explainers

Video: real experiences shared by a range of users.

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Further reading

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about Sensing Lab

Can I use the products if I don’t feel anything?

Yes. In the experiment data, around 40% of people felt nothing at all, and whether or not you feel something does not affect how you use the products. A feel for qi can also be built up gradually through practices such as mindfulness meditation, qigong, yoga and breathing exercises.

How do I know whether I am meridian-sensitive?

Notice whether you tend to be sensitive to the qi of a space — whether walking into a room brings tingling, numbness, warmth or light-headedness. You can also try a simple test: hold your left hand open and upright, form your right hand into a sword-finger gesture, and circle it about 10 cm above your left palm. How quickly a sensation appears reflects how sensitive you are.

PROFESSOR LEE SERIES

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