MIM-2 is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat or alleviate any disease. If you have health problems, always consult a doctor. This article is educational in nature and does not constitute medical advice.
Type “structured water” into a search engine and you will get a dozen different things under one name. Spinning funnels. Stones in a jug. Devices sold with the promise that afterwards the water will start doing something to your body. The phrase has been circulating online for years, and almost everyone fills it with their own meaning.
For us it means one thing, narrowly and literally.
Our definition
Structured water, in our vocabulary, is water that has stood in a vessel next to a switched-on MIM-2. The name describes an action: you fill the vessel, you place it beside the working device, and we recommend leaving it there for about an hour. We called the routine magnetostructuring because customers had been doing it long before we found a word for it.
We do not attach a strict physical definition to this process. It is part of the practical routine our customers have kept since the 1990s.
What we do not claim
We have run no studies of our own on water, and we do not lean on anyone else’s. We do not say that water left by the device looks different under a microscope, that it remembers anything, or that it removes anything from the body. Nor do we quote numbers about the water itself: how long it would supposedly last, by what percentage, after how many minutes. We would have nowhere to take such numbers from.
The parameters of the device we do know, because we design and measure them. The Earth’s magnetic field is the environment in which life developed, and a day spent in an office, in a car and among concrete changes our exposure to it. MIM-2 adds a pulsed field of its own: the pulse lasts about 0.2 ms, the induction stays below 5 μT, and the frequencies are roughly 4 Hz and 12 Hz. Those figures describe the device. None of them says anything about the glass standing beside it, and MIM-2 itself remains a wellness product; it does not diagnose and it does not treat
How to read such names
Whenever you meet “structured water” anywhere, ours included, ask two questions. What is the definition, meaning what exactly does the author call by that word? And what was measured, with what instrument, and by whom?
“Water that stood by a device for an hour” describes an action, and you can repeat it in your own kitchen. “Water that puts the body in order” is a health promise, so the question about measurement becomes the only sensible one to ask. We are not asking anyone to take our word for it. We are asking you to tell those two sentences apart.
The routine itself is described step by step elsewhere: what magnetostructuring involves.
MIM-2 is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat or alleviate any disease. If you have health problems, always consult a doctor. This article is educational in nature and does not constitute medical advice.
