Naturally, human beings have always perceived the existence of a universal energy: Prana in India, Chi in China, God in all monotheistic religions, Henri Bergson’s élan vital—which played a significant role during Reich’s formative years—the entelechy of Driesch, and the very concept of ether.

It is currently the most effective tool for accumulating the orgone energy discovered by W. Reich.

Its use strengthens the organism. With regular use, this is perceived as a soft warmth, objectively verifiable with a thermometer that shows an increase in basal temperature.

The increase in energetic charge induces a sensation of well-being, a general expansion of the organism, and a vagotonic state.

According to Reich, susceptibility to illness coincides with a low bioenergetic level caused by chronic muscular contractions that block the flow of vegetative nervous system currents at points where the body contracts, and where groups of muscles form ring-like structures: ocular, oral, shoulder girdle of the upper limbs, thoracic, diaphragmatic, abdominal, pelvic, and lower limbs.

In Indian culture, these points correspond to the seven chakras; in Chinese acupuncture, to the intersections of meridians. Many techniques exist to restore the free circulation of energy.

The time spent inside the orgone accumulator (ORAC) varies according to the person’s energetic state.

A more charged individual requires shorter exposure and experiences the typical sensations of itching, warmth, expansion, and well-being much more quickly than someone who is energetically depleted, ill, or depressed.

The final result, however, is a recharging and strengthening of the entire organism.

In this sense, since modern life and continuous daily stress affect our natural state of well-being by weakening and depleting the organism, orgone-based tools are highly effective in restoring this energy.