Ordinary tap water contains various mineral ions such as calcium, Magnesium, Sodium, Potassium, Chlorine, Sulfur and Phosphorus. When water is electrolyzed, the alkaline ions gather at the negative electrodes, while the acidic ions gather at the positive electrodes. Scientists have long been aware that water molecules occur in clusters. When water is electrolyzed, these water clusters are reduced or become smaller, and the water molecules become hexagonal by being hydrogenated. This was observed by Korean Water Specialist Dr. Jun Moo Shik, based on experiments he conducted on alkaline water produced by an ionizer. His research was confirmed by other scientists in the United States and Europe.
This newly created substance, hexagonal alkaline ionized water, is abundant in beneficial minerals and owing to their reduced size, are more easily absorbed at the cellular level.