
Optimized water for human health is our top priority. Naturally we avoid single use plastics.
Our Vision

Optimal water for health.
See what glacial hydrogen water can do for you, sustainably.
Scholarly articles
View all-
BPA degradation with Fermented Soybean Foods
This study investigated the ability of bacteria isolated from traditional Korean fermented soybean foods to degrade Bisphenol A (BPA), a harmful endocrine-disrupting chemical found in plastics.
BPA degradation with Fermented Soybean Foods
This study investigated the ability of bacteria isolated from traditional Korean fermented soybean foods to degrade Bisphenol A (BPA), a harmful endocrine-disrupting chemical found in plastics.
-
Electrolyzed Hydrogen Water Protects against Et...
Electrolyzed Hydrogen Water Protects against Ethanol-Induced Cytotoxicity by Regulating Aldehyde Metabolism-Associated Enzymes in the Hepatic Cell Line HepG2 Laboratory of Food and Life Science, Faculty of Human Sciences, Waseda University,...
Electrolyzed Hydrogen Water Protects against Et...
Electrolyzed Hydrogen Water Protects against Ethanol-Induced Cytotoxicity by Regulating Aldehyde Metabolism-Associated Enzymes in the Hepatic Cell Line HepG2 Laboratory of Food and Life Science, Faculty of Human Sciences, Waseda University,...
-
Hydrogen infused water, its history, its positi...
Hydrogen-infused water, often referred to as hydrogen water, is water that has been infused with molecular hydrogen (H2) and is marketed for its potential health benefits, including antioxidant properties and...
Hydrogen infused water, its history, its positi...
Hydrogen-infused water, often referred to as hydrogen water, is water that has been infused with molecular hydrogen (H2) and is marketed for its potential health benefits, including antioxidant properties and...
-
Potential of Hydrogen Medicine
Associate editor: Ikuko Kimura Molecular hydrogen as a preventive and therapeutic medical gas: initiation, development and potential of hydrogen medicine Author links open overlay panelShigeo Ohta Show more Add to...
Potential of Hydrogen Medicine
Associate editor: Ikuko Kimura Molecular hydrogen as a preventive and therapeutic medical gas: initiation, development and potential of hydrogen medicine Author links open overlay panelShigeo Ohta Show more Add to...

“Microplastics affect our health and are found deep inside the lungs of surgical patients, and in the blood of anonymous donors.”

“ Most waters bottled in plastics, including those labeled as BPA-free and food-grade, are associated with considerable exposure to estrogenic activity (EA) levels. This is further intensified when the bottles are subjected to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from direct sunlight exposure and prolonged storage.”

In 2021 Japanese scientists from Kyushu University estimated 24.4 trillion microplastics in the world’s upper oceans—the equivalent of roughly 30 billion half-liter water bottles. Plastic bottles do not decompose and will remain in the ocean for hundreds of years.

Whales, an indicator of ocean health
Blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus) and other whale species are today classified as endangered with a few thousands to only a few hundred animals left alive. Their ecological function and impact is not fully understood, yet growing evidence shows that these animals play a critical role in the maintenance of our oceans and global climate. Plastic contaminants, pollution, oil and gas exploration, as well as, blue corridor ship traffic destruction and fishing play a crucial role in driving these animals to the brink of extinction. With a portion of our proceeds we want to support WWF’s efforts in preserving these beautiful animals.

Oceans support life
Nearly three billion people worldwide rely on fish as their primary source of protein today. Our oceans also deliver more than half the oxygen we breathe through microorganisms. Oceans regulate and harmonize the world's climate.

5g of plastic per week
Plastic that is eaten by fish, works its way up the food chain and onto our plates at your favorite seafood restaurants. On average the human consumption lies at around 5g of plastic per week, equivalent to a credit card sized plastic amount per week.