"Reactive water? What is reactive water? Is it what we usually refer to as mineral water?"
Hearing the appraisal results mentioned by the doctor Su Wen, nurse Liu Yanru was completely puzzled. To her, reactive water seemed like the kind of mineral water often advertised on TV commercials.
"Not quite right, Nurse Liu, mineral water, which is born in natural springs, has a certain chance of becoming reactive water. But the criteria for reactive water are remarkably different. To be more precise, the definition of reactive water is that when standard plain water flows through a water activator inside a static magnetic field gradient at a specific energy and constant rate, after rapid, repeated, multiple cuts by magnetic lines of force, the water splits or cuts from the larger molecular clusters, which consist of many water molecules bonded together in chains, into smaller molecule clusters with specific functions that have biological activity."
