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Is plasma energy water considered “Structured” water, which is all the rave right now?

Q: Is plasma energy water considered “Structured” water, which is all the rave right now?

A: Plasma Energy supplies magnetic gravitational energies in specific combinations with our Plasma Energy Solution combinations. If I wanted to push the marketing envelope I could call it structured water.  I won’t do that because structured water does not have all the qualities of our plasma energy combinations. It is a lesser quality of water in my opinion. 

Bottom line is that people benefit when they drink enough water every day….that is 1/2 the number of your weight in ounces of water.  If one weighs 150 then 75 ounces is the amount of water to drink daily.  And other liquids such as coffee, tea, soda, energy drinks do not count as the 75 ounces of water.

Q: Thanks for explaining. I’d heard the 4th phase of water besides steam, liquid and solid is plasma. That’s why I asked. And you mean that structured water is lesser quality than PE, right? Yes, I drink over 1/2 my weight in OZ of the PE daily.

A: In my opinion plasma water has more to offer than structured water.  All you have in the structured water are the elements of hydrogen and oxygen.  In the plasma energy water you often have hundreds of energies in a combination that the body can choose from at anytime you drink it.  The body chooses what it needs to come into balance. I know there are people that are using structured water along with their plasma energy water. I know that some people are using structured water as the water for their plasma energy stations.  They use that water and add the vials to the outside as you would with filtered or distilled water.

If you want to add vortex energy to your water look at the following. You will find vortex energy bottles ranging from $20 to several hundred dollars.

Visit the VOLTRX Store

VOLTRX Electric Protein Shaker Bottle – USB Rechargeable Mixer Cup for Shakes and Meal Replacements, BPA-Free Tritan, 24oz

Video: Structured Water? Plasma Energy Water? Vortex in Water? What Is Best For You?

https://www.brighteon.com/0e419fed-82da-470a-9b05-6b502d721f8f

Lynn answers a question about structured water and Plasma Energy Water. She talks about vortex in water and how some people do that. She reviews why 8 glasses of water a day is not enough for most people.

In the foregoing video Lynn discusses the research of Dr. Batmanghelidz who wrote several books on the body’s need for water including You Are Not Sick, You Are Thirsty and The Body’s Many Cries For Water. Some of the benefits listed for structured water are the same benefits one gains from drinking adequate amounts of water daily.

Structured Water: Is It Worth the Hype?

Medically reviewed by Amy Richter, RD, Nutrition — By Crystal Raypole — Updated on January 24, 2024

vorDa/Getty Images

Structured water, sometimes called magnetized or hexagonal water, refers to water with a structure that has supposedly been altered to form a hexagonal cluster.

Proponents claim structured water shares similarities with water that hasn’t been polluted or contaminated by human processes. They believe these qualities make it healthier than tap or filtered water.

According to structured water proponents, this type of water exists naturally in mountain springs, glacier melt, and other untouched sources.

Others believe you can turn regular water into structured water by:

  • magnetizing it through a process called vortexing
  • exposing it to ultraviolet (UV) or infrared light
  • exposing it to natural heat and energy, such as sunlight
  • storing it in gemstone water bottles

But does structured water really live up to the hype? Read on to find out.

Supporters of structured water believe that it offers many health benefits, claiming that it:

  • increases energy
  • improves concentration and memory
  • promotes weight loss and weight maintenance
  • promotes better sleep
  • supports a healthy immune system
  • helps detoxify the body
  • promotes good digestion and reduces constipation
  • promotes longer life
  • improves skin complexion and circulation
  • helps stabilize blood sugar

According to the idea behind structured water, vortexing water charges it and allows it to hold energy. Allegedly, this energy then recharges the body and hydrates it more thoroughly than ordinary drinking water.

Much of the claims about structured water come from a book, “The Water Puzzle and the Hexagonal Key: Scientific Evidence of Hexagonal Water and Its Positive Influence on Health,” by Dr. Mu-Shik Jhon, which has received serious criticism from experts.

But there’s no evidence to back up these benefits

There aren’t any high quality human studies that support the many health-related claims made about structured water.

Some proponents cite a 2013 studyTrusted Source on magnetized, structured water. According to the study, magnetized water seemed to decrease blood glucose levels and reduce damage to blood and liver DNA in rats with induced diabetes after 8 weeks.

2021 reviewTrusted Source concluded that animal research has consistently shown health benefits of drinking magnetized water but that more research is needed to demonstrate how these effects occur and if it’s safe to consume long-term.

However, the author is an employee of The Nutraceutical Alliance, a company that offers services to brands, including designing supplements and conducting research.

In addition, this particular review was completed as part of a contract between The Nutraceutical Alliance and Defiance Brands, Inc., which sells structured water.

A few recent human studies have shown potential benefits. In a 2017 studyTrusted Source, children who used magnetized water as mouthwash for 2 weeks showed significant reductions in Streptococcus mutans (a bacteria that contributes to tooth decay) in plaque and saliva. However, there was no control group.

In a 2023 studyTrusted Source, men with hair loss applied a topical lotion containing 95% magnetized saline water to the scalp daily for 12 weeks. This “activated scalp autophagy” and significantly increased hair count.

However, once again there was no control group, and it’s unclear whether the lotion might have contained other ingredients that could contribute to the results.

In another 2023 studyTrusted Source, women applied a facial serum containing 93% magnetized saline water every day for 12 weeks. They experienced improvements in skin hydration, reduced transepidermal water loss, and a reduction in sebum, as well as reduced redness.

Again, there was no control group, and it’s unclear what else the serum might have contained.

Overall, it’s fair to say that the only available human research is low quality and doesn’t evaluate the main health-related claims being made by proponents of structured water.

Plus, current scientific knowledge can counter most claims made about structured water.

For example:

  • The chemical formula for water is H2O, which means each water molecule contains two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. The formula for structured water is said to be H3O2. But water’s chemical formula has always been H2O. A different chemical formula would indicate a different substance that chemists haven’t identified.
  • Proponents of structured water claim that it holds a unique hexagonal shape. But water molecules are in constant motion. This means that its structure is frequently changing.
  • 2008 study conducted by undergraduate students and published in the Journal of Chemical Education looked at water before and after it was magnetized to see if magnetizing the water actually altered its composition. According to their results, the magnetized water didn’t show any significant variations in hardness, pH, or conductivity.

Regular drinking water has still plenty of benefits

Medical research has long supported the health benefits of water. And it doesn’t have to be structured to support good health.

You’ve probably heard the recommendation to drink eight glasses of water per day, but this isn’t a hard-and-fast rule.

For example, you may need to drink more water if you:

  • are very active
  • are pregnant or nursing
  • live in a hot or humid climate
  • have an illness, including a viral or bacterial infection

But generally, you’re most likely getting enough water if you:

  • drink water throughout the day or whenever you feel thirsty
  • eat plenty of fruits and vegetables, which naturally contain water
  • aren’t thirsty often
  • usually have pale or clear urine

Staying hydrated is important, but it’s possible to drink too much water.

The bottom line

Companies selling structured water make some extreme claims about its benefits.

However, there’s no evidence behind them, nor is there compelling evidence that such a substance as “structured water” even exists.

Regular drinking water, both filtered and from the tap, offers real benefits at a fraction of the price.

Last medically reviewed on January 24, 2024

How we reviewed this article:

SOURCES

HISTORY

Our experts continually monitor the health and wellness space, and we update our articles when new information becomes available.

Current Version

Jan 24, 2024

Written By

Crystal Raypole

Edited By

John Bassham

Medically Reviewed By

Amy Richter, MS, RD

Copy Edited By

Naomi Farr

Oct 13, 2021

Written By

Crystal Raypole

Edited By

John Bassham

Medically Reviewed By

Grant Tinsley, Ph.D., CSCS,*D, CISSN

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