Tuesday, July 19, 2011

Since 1990, the expression of ' Active oxygen species should be major cause for every disease' has become very popular in medical field. It has become possible, therefore, to postulate that abundant hydrogen in drinking water should have played vital roles in scavenging active oxygen species.

Clinical Improvements Obtained From The Intake Of Reduced Water
(Clinical studies from 1985 to 2000)
Hidemitsu Hayashi, M.D.,Water Institute
Munenori Kawamura, M.D.,Kyowa Medical Clinic
  1. Improvement of blood glucose and HbAIC levels in diabetes mellitus.
  2. Improvement of peripheral circulation in diabetic gangrene.
  3. Improvement of uric acid levels in gout.
  4. Improvement of liver function in hepatic disease, cirrhosis of liver, hepatitis.
  5. Improvement of gastroduodenal ulcers and prevention of recurrences.
  6. Improvement of cholesterol level; hypertension, angina, myocardial infarction.
  7. Improvement of hypersensitive disorders; atopic dermatitis, asthma, urticaria.
  8. Improvement of autoimmune disorders; rheumatism, collagen disease, SLE.
  9. Improvement of so called specific diseases; Behcet’ syndrome, Crohn disease, ulcerative colitis, Kawasaki’s disease.
  10. Improvement of malignant tumors of liver; hepatoma, metastatic tumors.
  11. Improvement of general malaise, chronic constipation & diarrhea as well as persistent diarrhea occurred after gastric resection.
  12. Improvement of dehydration in infants with vomiting and diarrhea caused by viral infection
  13. Improvement of hyperbilirubinemia in newborns
  14. Experiences of pregnant women who took reduced water during their pregnancy; almost no emesis, smooth delivery, slight jaundice, enough lactation, smooth and satisfactory growth of newborns.
Devices to produce reduced water were introduced into our clinic in May 1985. Based on the clinical experiences obtained in the past 15 years, it can be said that introduction of electrolyzed-reduced water for drinking and cooking purpose for in-patients should be the very prerequisite in our daily medical practices.

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