Know what healthy feels like!®
I’ve been informally experimenting with ways to improve the quality of water that we drink for 15 years or so. I’ve tried quite a variety of tools and techniques, mostly focused on less expensive and less mechanical means to accomplish this goal. I will share some of things I’ve tried and the results I achieved, or didn’t.
The benchmark I use for any of these tools is that the water I’m drinking should taste and feel noticeably different. When the tools work, water feels smoother/silkier/wetter. Sometimes there is an impression of sweetness. If I don’t notice a difference, no amount of talking myself into it will provide enough momentum to continue using the tool.
Tools for water bottles, glasses:
Magnetizing
One of the first DIY water mods I tried was magnetization. I didn’t notice any real difference, maybe a slight difference for a short period of time. To try this method, you will need some good magnets – https://www.magnet4less.com/ is a good source. Alnico’s are good, especially if you combine a small neodymium with it. The important note here is to test the magnets for true north. I wrote a short article on the different effects north and south pole magnets have on health here – https://aetherea.life/bio-magnetism/ and included a method to test for true north.
You can place your magnet(s) under your water bottle and leave it for awhile. Experiment with the amount of time and see if you notice a difference.
Vortexing
The next DIY water mod was vortexing. This made a noticeable difference. The easiest way to do this is to buy a ‘tornado tube’ – https://www.tornadotube.net/about/
If you’re going to go this route, I recommend buying some bottled water in glass to make your vortices. Plastic will work, but you’re going to add more micro-plastics to your water. Yes, there is minimal contact with the plastic of the tube, but the time exposure is very limited. The tube is also hard plastic, so less susceptible to micro-flaking.
You will need two bottles. Add good water to the lower bottle, screw the tube onto the threads, then screw the other bottle (empty) onto the other side of the tube. Make sure both connections are tight, then turn it over. A beautiful vortex is made. You can try doing it once, five or ten times to see what difference, if any, you notice. When I was doing this regularly, I found that I had to make at least 6 vortices to make a noticeable difference.
Time needs to be invested to make this work.
Another way of creating a vortex is using something called a Structured Water Revitalizer. Water is poured in and gets swirled as it passes through the chamber. I’ve used it and noticed a difference from it, but water has to be cycled through the unit at least 6 or 7 times to make a noticeable difference in the water. It’s also made of plastic, so there is the possibility of microplastic contamination.
Vortex and magnets
Magnets can be placed on the outside of the tube or Revitalizer using something as simple as a couple of strong rubber bands. Velcro applied to the magnets and tube can work too. The important part is to have the magnetic north pole of all magnets facing inwards. This means that your magnets will be pushing away from each other. Strong rubber bands help hold them together. Velcro works even better.
Biophotonic glass
Bang for the buck, purchasing 1L Miron glass bottles, filling them with good water and then placing them in a sunny place for a couple of hours up to all day has made the most noticeable difference. I fill bottles in the morning and leave them out all day in a sunny spot, except when the temps drop below freezing. I built a little light box out of a 12″x12″x12″ clear acrylic box lined with mylar, which helps reflect available light.
Another way to get the benefit of biophotonic glass is to use any 30ml bottle of products purchased from us. Remove the label, rinse them out thoroughly, fill them with good water and leave them in a sunny place as above. Once they are ‘enlightened’, add one or more of them to your water bottle or glass of water. Swirl the water or give it a good stir. Your water will receive the benefits of the biophotonic effect.
Water pens
I’ve experimented with the Grander water ‘Penergizer’ and the Analemma ‘Water wand’. The idea here is that you stir whatever you’re drinking with the water pen. My benchmark is 1 minute of stirring, which is the amount of time I’m willing to consistently use one of these tools.
The Grander Penergizer didn’t make a noticeable difference in the taste/texture of the water. It also quickly tarnished. Being made of stainless steel, that shouldn’t have happened.
I have noticed a difference with the Water wand. I’ve been using it for 7 or 8 months and it’s something I remember to do, and want to do. I stir my glass of water for 60 seconds. 20 seconds is the recommended minimum. Water treated in this fashion tastes a bit fresher and lighter to me. I do this with my first glass of water in the early morning hours. My kidneys seem to appreciate it.
Sacred cubit
One of my latest DIY adventures is with technology developed by Slim Spurling. Slim was a fascinating character and his website is worth perusing. Slim passed a few years back. One of his focuses was on Egyptian units of measure, like the cubit.
Here, he uses the half cubit length to form what he describes as a tensor ring. It’s two strands of copper wire that are wound together in a specific fashion and both ends joined. Three gold-plated copper spheres are added to the ring before the join.
The tensor ring is described as creating a column of energy that is perpendicular to the ring. A glass of water placed within the ring is imprinted with this vorticial energy. This is one of the water mods I continually return to, which is a good sign that there is something going on. Water has a fresher, smoother silkier taste and texture. I’ve also experimented using it on wine. I don’t have any feedback worth sharing yet, but I will keep trying. 🙂
River of Life Vortex Revitalizer
This is something I’ve been using for about a year now. I had heard about the ‘alive water‘ company before, but hadn’t had a chance to investigate further.
The concept for the Revitalizer is based on the work of Viktor Schauberger. Viktor was a forester in Austria in the early to mid 1900s. He was a careful observer of nature, particularly interested in water in its natural forms.
Viktor regarded water as the ‘Blood of Mother Earth’, a living entity that deserves respect and care and it was our responsibility to ensure water’s integrity and vitality.
In its natural state, water forms vortices – the spiraling energy of the Universe. However, most of the water we come into contact with is completely divorced from its natural state. It is heavily burdened – carrying human waste products, chemical pollution, forced to flow under pressure through straight tubes.
Products like the Revitalizer and a couple others I will be describing below, help return water into its natural state. Benefitting us, Water and Nature.
If you have some extra $$
For the shower
The Aquadea showerhead creates incredible vortices of energy and water that really energize a shower. The first time we installed one of these and turned it on, the showerhead created a swirling mist that felt like standing next to a waterfall, but much gentler.
Like standing close to a waterfall, the air in the bathroom feels fresh and alive. There is a noticeable swirling to the air itself.
There are multiple versions of the Aquadea showerhead, some that feature exotic materials and prices and some that are simpler and less costly.
For the whole house
Coming soon….
