Hydrogen: what makes this water premium
The smallest molecule, with a big role.
Hydrogen is the key difference between filtered water and water from a water ioniser.
Molecular hydrogen is the smallest molecule in existence, and one of the most researched antioxidants of the past two decades. What sets it apart in research is that it is selective: studies describe it targeting only the most harmful free radicals, and leaving the useful ones alone.
Ordinary water also contains hydrogen, but it is bound to oxygen. No filter can release it, and no bottle can hold it for long. Only through electrolysis is hydrogen set free and dissolved into the water, fresh from the tap.
You can see this in the water's oxidation-reduction potential (ORP). Tap and bottled water usually measure a positive ORP. Fresh water from the K8 measures a negative ORP, which anyone can check with a simple ORP meter.
Since Japanese researchers first described its effect in 2007, more than 1,000 scientific publications have followed, and universities around the world continue to study its role.
Want to read the research yourself? Visit the Molecular Hydrogen Institute.