enagicsiteheader
Image courtesy of enagic.com

Enagic is a company using multi-level marketing to sell water ionizers under the brand name Kangen.

 

waterionizerdotorg
Image courtesy of waterionizer.org

 

According to waterionizer.org, the Kangen brand is over-priced. Of course, as the factory-direct distributor of a competing brand, Jupiter Ionizers by Emco Tech, the folks at waterionizer are supposed to point this out.

But wait! there’s more!

drhayashi
Image courtesy of hydrogenfriends.com

This site has an interesting statement that appears to diminish the health claims of all manufacturers of ionizers:

The problem with these home electrolysis-ionizers (besides cost, non-portability, and dependence on electricity!) is that the water is literally created so slowly that the hydrogen is gone by the time the water is ready to drink. And, if you are fortunate enough to afford the very best, the water must literally be consumed immediately (within a minute) or the hydrogen disappears- it is the lightest element known to man after all. This makes it impossible for most to consume enough hydrogen-rich water throughout the day, even if one owns an electrolysis-ionizer. &ellips; &ellips;It is important to realize that the incredible results of these machines documented in medical facilities involves a committed patient drinking directly from an INDUSTRIAL GRADE machine ALL DAY LONG! For active people, this would be quite a challenge with your typical Jupiter or Enagic machine even if they did make the water fast enough to preserve the hydrogen.

Talk about drinking from a fire hose!

We have no idea whom to believe. So, help us out and join the discussion!


Let's get a few more choices in here, since either/or is not going to solve anything. What's the best way to hydrate?







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