Life Ionizers | Blog

Drink the level of alkaline water you're comfortable with. Move up levels when you're ready. Question from Jo: Do you recommend starting with two for a couple weeks, or how do you start? Answer:  Hi Jo, thanks for asking your question! It’s a common one that other curious people have asked before. Whether you’re just starting your alkaline mineral drinking water habit, or you’ve made it a part of your daily routine for years, the same rule of thumb applies: listen to what your body tells you. Start Small, Work Up Slowly When I was first introduced to alkaline water last year, I started with level 1 for a couple of days... read more >>

A Medical Doctor from the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute (UPCI) Strongly Advises Limited Exposure to Electromagnetic Radiation in a statement issued to faculty and staff at UPCI. Dr. Ronald B. Herberman, MD, stated in an internal memorandum to UPCI faculty and staff way back in November 2008 that “although the evidence is still controversial,” Dr. Herberman’s letter was in favor of limiting exposure to cell phone radiation and other sources of electromagnetic radiation—especially as it pertains to young children and their frequency of cell phone usage. “I am convinced that there are sufficient data to warrant issuing an advisory... read more >>

A Life Ionizer Customer shares why she ended up choosing Life Ionizer® over the Competition It was about 3 months ago that I began to get the feeling like I wasn’t going to live forever. I mean, let’s just say that I realized that maybe I wasn’t going to make it to my goal of living to 130, but I’ll settle for 120 years. All joking aside, I looked into preventing the onset of early degenerative diseases, and I read all about exercise and healthy diet as a way to encourage a really nice looking alkaline water ionizer on the Internet. It had 7 titanium plates and it said they were platinum coated. It had all kinds of buttons... read more >>

Big Pharma would love nothing more than to force you to purchase supplements from them, rather than over-the-counter. Unfortunately, this type of scenario is already here: there is a bill currently circulating the Senate halls that seeks to do just that. This bill would drive up the cost of health supplements and even hinder your ability to purchase them over the counter. What this means is that the bill would bestow the power to decide what supplements you are allowed to purchase solely to the FDA. The Real Cost of the So-called “Supplements Safety Act of 2010″ This bill would create wasteful forms of bureaucratic legislation that... read more >>

Keep in mind that the results of these tests are dependent on the water source where the test is conducted.  The fact is that the water quality in one location can be drastically different in composition and mineral content from another source, and can yield results that aren’t really true relative comparisons. It is for this reason that we are testing these machines today from the same water source for each machine. e hope you will get a better understanding of how the effectiveness and quality of the machine really compare to each other. The first measurement we’re looking for is the measure of pH. What you should be looking for in the... read more >>

Water pollution by drugs is an emerging issue that is extremely important. Pharmaceuticals are now attracting attention as a whole new class of water pollutants. At the recent American Chemical Society conference, Chris Metcalfe of Trent University in Ontario reported finding a vast array of drugs leaving Canadian sewage treatment plants. Padma Venkatraman, a postdoctoral fellow at Johns Hopkins concluded that antidepressants, anticonvulsants, anticancer drugs and antimicrobials are among the pharmaceuticals most likely to be found at “toxicologically significant levels” in the environment. The consequence though is extraordinarily... read more >>

If you thought that because the United States is a developed, technologically-advanced nation, that we have pure, clean, tap water—guess again. There are prescription drugs in your water, and if you live in places like San Diego, CA or , you’re in for a surprise! Check out the map below to see a visual of the United States and the many prescription drugs that are dissolved in your drinking water:  Read More →

There are a series of people out there that will tell you that herbal supplements are bad, that massage is a waste of money, that chiropractors are quacks and not specialists. What I’m here to tell you is that these people—these naysayers—have an agenda. There is always an agenda. Just follow the money, and you’ll know what their real agenda is. The main agenda of quack watchers is to plant doubt in our minds when we are trying to search out the truth about something as vast and unknown as health. When you think about it: it’s easy to be a skeptic. It’s easy to deconstruct everything to the point where it’s rendered meaningless. On... read more >>

In the quest to obtain healthier drinking water, millions of people have turned to bottled water. Worldwide annual consumption of bottled water reached 189 billion liters in 2007. The production and disposal of water bottles-both large bottles delivered by truck and small bottles purchased at retail outlets-have a detrimental impact on the environment. The packaging of bottled water consumes resources. Nearly all bottled water is packaged in plastics. The manufacturing of plastic water bottles requires about 17 million barrels of oil per year for the United States alone. The process of making a ton of the plastic used to make water bottles-... read more >>

Originating in Japan in the early 1960s, energy drinks such as Red Bull are sold in 134 countries worldwide. Global sales have surpassed $5 billion a year and are projected to hit $10 billion by 2010. The popularity of diet soda continues to grow amid concerns about obesity, with 59% of Americans saying they drink diet soda and worldwide sales surpassing $20 billion a year. Sales of sports drinks, which originally were designed to help athletes rehydrate, total $3 billion a year. Each of these beverages offers some benefits, but all contribute to acidity in the body. Energy drinks cause dehydration and increase bodily acid. The key ingredient... read more >>