PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Researchers Find 4 of Every 5 Glasses of Regular Water You Drink Go Down the Toilet

Captain Water researchers reveal that for efficient hydration water needs to be properly structured at the molecular level. That's why up to 80% of regular water may not get into our cells.

Researchers Find 4 of Every 5 Glasses of Regular Water You Drink Go Down the Toilet
2011-12-19
CHEYENNE, WY, December 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) On top of the Himalayan Mountains, Hunza people enjoys the best glacier water that nature offers. Captain Water researchers discovered that this glacier water is formed of perfectly structured water molecules. This means it can actually be fully absorbed to support the body instead of just going through the system and mainly being flushed out.

"Most people are not aware that up to 80% of tap water and bottled water that they consume actually may not get absorbed, because it isn't structured at the molecular level properly. Our water ionizer technology directly addresses this problem," says the Captain Water spokesperson. Thanks to research studies and technological developments in water, people can now replicate the same type of water found in the nature, right in their home. With the advanced water filters that water ionizers include, consumers don't have to worry about any of the over 75 dangerous contaminants and plastic by-products that tap and bottled water may contain. Captain Water's water ionizer technology helps people to understand the truth behind their drinking water and how to get more out of it.

Hubert Martensy, a hydration specialist at Captain Water says, "Even people who drink 8 glasses of standard water a day aren't going to get the same nutrition and hydration benefits as those who drink fewer glasses of ionized water. The difference is in the shape of the water molecules, and studies have proven that it does matter."

Ionized water is formed into a hexagonal shape, which fits perfectly into the same hexagonal shape of our cell walls, like LEGOs. On the other hand standard drinking water molecules have a larger and pentagonal shape that will not penetrate the cell walls. So our bodies need to convert unstructured water into micro-clustered hexagonal shaped water in order to utilize it. This conversion step is an inefficient process that requires energy and minerals from various parts of the body. Even then not all of it gets converted. That's why Captain Water claims the structured water is clearly the better option for complete and efficient hydration without stealing energy from the body.

This special water, also known as alkaline water, provides antioxidants, liquid oxygen in hydroxide ion form, trace minerals, and other elements that can help improve the health of the body much faster than standard drinking water. If you are still drinking tap water or traditional bottled water, you are probably wasting most of it and not getting the hydration benefits that you need. With water ionizer systems, you can reap many more health benefits from your water consumption, as studies have demonstrated with products like Captain Water's Biokline water ionizers.

To get more information on structured ionized water and how to get the most benefits of drinking water, visit http://CaptainWater.com or call 1-855-TRY-WATER.

CaptainWater.com is a water technology and innovation company with a mission to educate people about the importance of effective hydration.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Researchers Find 4 of Every 5 Glasses of Regular Water You Drink Go Down the Toilet

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Hedge fund share restrictions favor managers over investors

2011-12-19
Chestnut Hill, MA – Armed with insider knowledge, managers of share-restricted hedge funds sell off their own holdings ahead of their investors in order to avoid low returns produced by an outflow of shareholder dollars, according to a new study by researchers from Boston College and EDHEC Business School in France. The practice, known as front running, pits the interests of managers against those of investors in hedge funds where shareholder actions are limited by contract and there is scant disclosure of fund details. Managers act in advance on the information they ...

Designer Fitness Hosts New Studio Open House on January 6, 2012

2011-12-19
Designer Fitness is hosting an Open House on January 6, 2012, to celebrate the opening of its new studio. Started by Darla O'Brien in 1989, Designer Fitness moved to 32 S. Osprey Avenue, Suite 204, from its former location on Palm Avenue. The Open House, scheduled from 5:30 to 8 pm, has a 50th Anniversary of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" theme, complete with an Audrey Hepburn look-alike contest. Designer Fitness has a unique approach to fitness training called Motion Empowered, or the ME System . Created by O'Brien and drawing from her more than 25 years of ...

Babies remember even as they seem to forget

2011-12-19
Fifteen years ago, textbooks on human development stated that babies 6 months of age or younger had no sense of "object permanence" – the psychological term that describes an infant's belief that an object still exists even when it is out of sight. That meant that if mom or dad wasn't in the same room with junior, junior didn't have the sense that his parents were still in the world. These days, psychologists know that isn't true: for young babies, out of sight doesn't automatically mean out of mind. But how much do babies remember about the world around them, and what ...

Report identifies health, environmental issues and best practices

2011-12-19
WASHINGTON — A number of health and environmental issues and related risks need to be addressed when considering whether to lift the almost 30-year moratorium on uranium mining in Virginia, says a new report from the National Research Council, the operating arm of the National Academy of Sciences and National Academy of Engineering. "Internationally accepted best practices, which include timely and meaningful public participation, are available to mitigate some of the risks involved," said Paul Locke, chair of the committee that wrote the report and associate professor, ...

Facts of "Hot Coffee" Case Show True Role of Personal Injury Litigation

2011-12-19
Facts of "Hot Coffee" Case Show True Role of Personal Injury Litigation Urban myths often do not correspond to the truth. In fact, they can be downright false -- perpetuating half-truths and outright lies. Such is the case with the infamous McDonald's "hot coffee" case, involving a woman who sought compensation for injuries caused by excessively hot coffee served in a flimsy cup at McDonald's. After the woman obtained substantial compensation in her personal injury case, critics of America's legal system tried to portray it as an example of an ...

Location, location, location: Economists document key role of spatial component in economic growth

2011-12-19
(Chicago, IL) - Location and other geographical factors play an important role in supporting economic growth and development in emerging markets, a new study from the Consortium on Financial Systems and Poverty has found. The study, which examines growth in the Thai economy between 1986 and 1996, shows that a high concentration of enterprise in an area predicts high subsequent growth in and around that area. Entrepreneurial activity decreases virtually by the mile the further away one gets from centers of economic concentration. In addition, other geographic conditions, ...

NIH scientists find a potential new avenue for cancer therapies

2011-12-19
Recent findings in mice suggest that blocking the production of small molecules produced in the body, known as epoxyeicosatrienoic acids (EETs), may represent a novel strategy for treating cancer by eliminating the blood vessels that feed cancer tumors. This research is the first to show that EETs work in concert with vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), a protein known to induce blood vessel growth. Together, EETs and VEGF promote metastasis, or the spread of cancer, by encouraging the growth of blood vessels that supply nutrients to cancer cells. The research ...

Aggressively Pursuing the Compensation Brooklyn Scaffolding Accident Victims Deserve

2011-12-19
Brooklyn has seen more than its fair share of construction projects in recent years. While the scope of these developments varies in size from small restoration and maintenance projects costing only thousands of dollars to the multibillion-dollar Atlantic Yards project in Prospect Heights, they all involve the potential for scaffolding accidents or ladder falls that may cause serious injury to those working on site. At Simon Eisenberg & Baum, our Brooklyn construction accident lawyers help injured construction workers and families obtain compensation for damages ...

Acupuncture reduces protein linked to stress in first of its kind animal study

2011-12-19
Washington, DC — Acupuncture significantly reduces levels of a protein in rats linked to chronic stress, researchers at Georgetown University Medical Center (GUMC) have found. They say their animal study may help explain the sense of well-being that many people receive from this ancient Chinese therapy. Published online in December in Experimental Biology and Medicine, the researchers say that if their findings are replicated in human studies, acupuncture would offer a proven therapy for stress, which is often difficult to treat. "It has long been thought that acupuncture ...

San Diego Zoo researchers contribute to project using mummy DNA to differentiate croc species

2011-12-19
The Nile crocodile is a species that was identified by ancient Egyptians. Genetic analysis done by a group of geneticists using samples taken from species throughout the animal's range and including DNA from mummified crocodile remains indicates that more than one species is known by this name. "This paper provides a remarkable surprise: the Nile crocodile is not a single species, as previously thought, but instead demonstrates two species - living side-by side - constitute what has been called the Nile croc." Said Marlys Houck, geneticist with San Diego Zoo Global's ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Duke-NUS scientists develop novel plug-and-play test to evaluate T cell immunotherapy effectiveness

Compound metalens achieves distortion-free imaging with wide field of view

Age on the molecular level: showing changes through proteins

Label distribution similarity-based noise correction for crowdsourcing

The Lancet: Without immediate action nearly 260 million people in the USA predicted to have overweight or obesity by 2050

Diabetes medication may be effective in helping people drink less alcohol

US over 40s could live extra 5 years if they were all as active as top 25% of population

Limit hospital emissions by using short AI prompts - study

UT Health San Antonio ranks at the top 5% globally among universities for clinical medicine research

Fayetteville police positive about partnership with social workers

Optical biosensor rapidly detects monkeypox virus

New drug targets for Alzheimer’s identified from cerebrospinal fluid

Neuro-oncology experts reveal how to use AI to improve brain cancer diagnosis, monitoring, treatment

Argonne to explore novel ways to fight cancer and transform vaccine discovery with over $21 million from ARPA-H

Firefighters exposed to chemicals linked with breast cancer

Addressing the rural mental health crisis via telehealth

Standardized autism screening during pediatric well visits identified more, younger children with high likelihood for autism diagnosis

Researchers shed light on skin tone bias in breast cancer imaging

Study finds humidity diminishes daytime cooling gains in urban green spaces

Tennessee RiverLine secures $500,000 Appalachian Regional Commission Grant for river experience planning and design standards

AI tool ‘sees’ cancer gene signatures in biopsy images

Answer ALS releases world's largest ALS patient-based iPSC and bio data repository

2024 Joseph A. Johnson Award Goes to Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor Danielle Speller

Slow editing of protein blueprints leads to cell death

Industrial air pollution triggers ice formation in clouds, reducing cloud cover and boosting snowfall

Emerging alternatives to reduce animal testing show promise

Presenting Evo – a model for decoding and designing genetic sequences

Global plastic waste set to double by 2050, but new study offers blueprint for significant reductions

Industrial snow: Factories trigger local snowfall by freezing clouds

Backyard birds learn from their new neighbors when moving house

[Press-News.org] Researchers Find 4 of Every 5 Glasses of Regular Water You Drink Go Down the Toilet
Captain Water researchers reveal that for efficient hydration water needs to be properly structured at the molecular level. That's why up to 80% of regular water may not get into our cells.