Understanding the Subtle Structure of Water
In this blog post, we would like to introduce you to the topic of “dead” and “living” water, especially with regard to drinking water, based on our many years of experience.
The Difference Between Dead and Living Water
When distinguishing between dead and living water, the primary focus is on the subtle structure of the water and then on its purity. Many people often believe that reverse osmosis or distilled water should not be consumed because it contains no minerals and is therefore labeled as dead water. At the same time, they are firmly convinced that tap water or bottled water is living water or at least acceptable.
Others, in turn, argue that they do not need minerals from water because these are present in inorganic form anyway and cannot be metabolized by the body. In fact, these minerals must even be removed from the body, which costs unnecessary energy. In some cases, these minerals are deposited in the body and make themselves noticeable sooner or later.
Why Tap Water and Bottled Water Are Considered “Dead”
We are firmly convinced that tap water and bottled water are dead water. Think of the miles of straight pipes through which the water is transported under high pressure—a type of movement you do not find in nature. In nature, most movements are either circular or spiral-shaped. Through this kind of water supply, the water suffers: the clusters grow larger, the water becomes sluggish and tired, and it cannot relax. It is simply dead water.
Bottled water is absolutely no better in this regard. There is no need to discuss water purity here; we already know how “good” that is.
Even if you filter the water afterward—no matter which filter you use—your water remains dead, with the only difference being that it is pure and clean. Simple filtration is therefore not enough; the water must also be improved or treated further in the subtle realm in order to achieve the best results. Filtered water is best suited to being made living again because it no longer contains harmful substances.
Ways to Revitalize Water and Conclusion
If you want to make water living again after filtering, there are several options for water revitalization. These include methods such as water energization, water ionization, water levitation, and water vortexing. One of the simplest methods is gemstones—they do not cost much and are very effective.
Living water is often obtained from fruits and vegetables, where the minerals in these foods are organically packaged. Through photosynthesis, these minerals are transformed or packaged in such a way that they can be metabolized by the body immediately.
Ideal living water is still spring water. However, nowadays, due to pollution, it is rather risky to drink this water—unless you are far away from urban areas or in regions without industry.
Conclusion
The choice of water has a significant impact on our health. Pay attention to the water you consume and how it has been treated. Living water can help support your health and increase your well-being.
Stay healthy!
