Thursday, January 1, 2009
Happy Holidays from IonLife!
WWW.IONIZERSCOMPARED.COM
A Fair Comparison Site
Some 'comparison’ sites try to make you think they are unbiased, but in reality tout the ionizer brand they directly sell, or get a kickback on. Worse, they hide this from you. They provide few real FACTS that you can verify. They only mention (and often in inaccurate way) pH, ORP and the size of the electrodes.
There is so much more to consider - such as where their plates are manufactured, how long do their ionizers keep working at optimum levels, are they buying from just an assembler or a true manufacturer, how long have they been selling their current brand etc.
Fortunately for the industry, recent testing done by Silver State Laboratories (who are approved by the EPA) has shed legitimate light on the leading water ionizers. Yes, certified lab technicians compared water ionizers in areas of performance, durability, quality, and more.
New From IonLife: Certifications and New Orion Picture!
If you would like the latest pictures and certificates that
IonLife Wholesalers to Receive their Manuals Early in 2009!
This comprehensive manual is packed with the latest
The manual also provides a water ionizer glossary, information on how to read a water report, plus many winning sales & marketing strategies for you as a dealer.
It will be distributed in a PDF format early in 2009 to assist all of our dealers in providing excellent service to their customers. Go
After studying this manual, you’ll be conversant with water ionization and be able to explain how alkaline ionized water can benefit everyone. The manual will also explain why Jupiter Science is superior to our competition, and much more!
IonLife & The 16th Annual World Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine!
Las Vegas 2008
The famous pioneer of health through alkalizing is Sang Whang, author of 'Reverse Aging' - who is also friends with Geoff Poole, IonLife VP of Technology. This was a terrific opportunity to present IonLife and Jupiter Science products to thousands of medical professionals and experts.
IonLife & Jupiter Science Representation:
Geoff Poole, VP of Technology
Paul Barattiero, VP of Sales & Marketing
Joseph Stumph, Technical Engineer
Another Report of Drugs in Our Water!
Researchers Examine Human Health Risks Posed by Prescription Drug-Contaminated Water
By GIGI STONE Oct. 15, 2008
You cannot taste them. You cannot see them. But scientists say they are there: traces of prescription drugs in the water that comes from many people's faucets.
"Everything from antidepressants to heart medication to birth control pills to caffeine" has been found in certain drinking water, said Dr. Brian Buckley, environmental scientist at Rutgers University in New Jersey.
In his lab in New Brunswick alone, Buckley has found acne medication, barbiturates, caffeine and birth control medication in the water system.
While most of the medicines we take are absorbed by our bodies, he said, traces do escape via human waste and are flushed into our treatment plants, winding up in the water supply.
While the long-term health risks are unclear, there is evidence that medicines in the water, as well as hormones and chemicals, have negatively affected frogs and fish.
"The concern is we don't know what these chemicals do in the body over a lifetime of exposure," Buckley said.
Utility companies say that medicines can be found in the drinking water, but at levels so low that there is little danger. They say the only reason people even know about it now is because the technology has been developed to detect minute traces.
"One could safely consume 50,000 glasses of water a day without any adverse health effects," said Alan Roberson, director of security and regulatory affairs at the Denver-based American Water Works Association, which advocates for improved water quality and supply.
Even though the traces are minimal, Buckley warns that it is possible there may be potential hazards associated with long-term exposure to small compounds over one's lifetime.
"It is probably better to be safe than sorry," Buckley said. "And, in addition, there may be drug-drug interaction, even though the concentrations are very low."
While the government does not require water treatment plants to test for pharmaceuticals, there was enough concern to justify Congressional hearings in September to discuss emerging contaminants in U.S. waters.
"I am very concerned," said Rep. Carolyn McCarthy, D-N.Y. "We don't know for sure if it's having an effect on human beings and that's what we're trying to find out."
Some researchers, like Buckley, say it's necessary to investigate the water supply; if prescription drugs take action on the body in pill form, they're likely to have some effect when absorbed through another medium like water.
And communities across the country are creating drop-off locations where people can bring expired drugs to be incinerated, preventing them from ending up in rivers and streams and contaminating the water supply.
"I used to flush unused Ibuprofen down the toilet rather than have my small children consume them," said Kirsten Calia, a mother from Connecticut. "But now I know that there are great environmental ramifications to this."
This article was reposted from abc.com and to view the original article, please Click Here
Alkaline Water & Fuel Cell Technology
State-run oil marketing conglomerate, Bharat Petroleum Corporation (BPCL), has informed that the company is searching the options to produce up to 1,000 mw of power through fuel cell technology over the coming three to five fiscals, and is holding talks with Japan based Nippon Oil Corporation for polymer electrolyte fuel cell (PEFC) technology.
Established in 2005, PEFC is globe’s first cogeneration system based on liquefied petroleum gas (LPG).
This system was developed by Nippon Oil, Japanese major oil importer and distributor.
According to the repots, the estimated investments for a 500-1,000 mw capacity could range between Rs 40-80 billion.
Recently, the conglomerate has developed a prototype fuel cell-based energy system using hydrogen as fuel. The project entails production of hydrogen through electrolysis of alkaline water.
According to the sources, BPCL is also building a 1-MW capacity grid-connected solar farm in