Regular tap water is passed through a filtering process to remove a variety of unsavory items, including e coli, fungus, mold and a startling assortment of chemical polutants.
Next, the filtered water passes into an electrolysis chamber equipped with five platinum-coated titanium electrodes where electrolysis takes place. Cations, positive ions, gather at the negative electrodes to create cathodic water (reduced water); Anions, negatively charged ions, gather at the positive electrode to make anodic water (oxidized water).
When taken internally, the reduced Ionized Water with its redox potential of -250 to -350 mV readily donates its electrons to oddball oxygen ("free") radicals and blocks the interaction of the active oxygen with normal cells; therefore, biological molecules remain intact and undamaged.
Undamaged biological molecules are less susceptible to infection and disease. Ionized Water gives up an extra electron and reduces the active oxygen (free radicals) thus rendering it harmless, and it is done without damaging surrounding cells.