Alkaline Water or Alkaline Ionized water; what's the big difference?

Ian Blair Hamilton, alkaline researcher and managing director of AlkaWay, discusses the essential difference between alkaline water and alkaline ionized water and what it means to the user.

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• water ionizer
• alkaline water filter. kangen
• life
• ionways
• ion life
• alkaway

[truthhuntr]

Calcium mainly, plus magnesium, etc, according to their specs.

[baiame]

The only calcium comes from calcium suphite, used to make the water taste better, It is added for taste purpose only, as is common practice with many carbon filters. There is no magnesium, potassium or sodium in the filter. The only 'inorganic' minerals other than the calcium suplhite, therefore, coem from the water supply itself.

Please give a link to the reference.

[baiame]

As I said, calcium sulphite is the only alkaline mineral in the filter. All other minerals come from the inflow water. High minerals in, high minerals out.

[truthhuntr]

I'm not confused. I understand how your machine works as well as the differences between organic and inorganic minerals and their roles in the body. I'd just like an explanation of why extra inorganic minerals are added to your machines via the Biostone filter. There should be enough inorganic minerals in the tap water supply to do the job, provided the ionization process is strong enough.

[baiame]

What extra inorganic minerals are added by the BioStone?

[baiame]

I think you re a little confused: The Biostone is located prior to the electrolysis chamber. The chamber separates ions based on their pH. Your 2nd comment re 'inorganic' tells me that you have a belief that our alkaline buffers in the body consist of 'organic' minerals. Not so. You are correct in saying that excess is problematic, but absence of any mineral. organic or inorganic is also problematic.

[eojadiius]

yep. too much crappiness going on here. not buying the products....

[MartinRiggs00]

i need an opinion from an expert so here is a question: i drink a spring water (water of Monchique from Portugal, one of the best in the world) that is bottled in PET(plastic) and the water has a 9,47 pH and a ORP negative -139 mV.. Now that is the water that comes out of the fountain...If it´s bottled does it loses it´s properties like de negative ORP?lets´s say 3 or 4 months in the bottle Thanks

[truthhuntr]

Calcium, magnesium, etc. according to their specs.