I would not touch this one with a 50 ft. pole. You may see some short-term profits, but this "product" looks like a combination of homeopathic medicine and polywater.
You can view the patent at
patents.ibm.com
INVENTORS:
Lorenzen; Lee H., Trabuco Canyon, CA 92678
ASSIGNEES:
none
ISSUED:
Jan. 27, 1998
FILED:
Mar. 9 , 1994
SERIAL NUMBER:
208799
MAINT. STATUS:
INTL. CLASS (Ed. 6):
A16K 031/695;
U.S. CLASS:
424/401; 424/439; 424/093.1; 424/093.51; 606/003; 607/001; 508/136;
FIELD OF SEARCH:
424-401,439,600,93.1,93.51 ; 606-003 ; 607-001 ; 508-136 ;
ABSTRACT: A method for preparing microclustered water comprising boiling water to produce steam includes passing the steam across a magnetic field,
exposing the steam to light having a wavelength of between 610 nm and 1 mm, condensing the steam at a temperature greater than 0ø C., adding at least one
stabilizer comprising a metasilicate salt to the condensed steam, adding yeast cells or an antiviral pharmaceutical agent at a concentration of 1% or less to the
condensed steam, exposing the condensed steam to a pressure greater than one atmosphere, and depressurizing the condensed steam. The method is useful in
the preparation of medicaments, catalysts, agricultural products and other products.
I am not an expert on water structure, but this is basically a fancy distillation process with light and magnets (rather than smoke and mirrors), followed by the addition of a homeopathic "template" and then a massive dilution. Note that there are no assignees, references to prior patents (other than the author's), or references by other patents. This is a "red flag" in the patent game.
To me, the product looks like it is basically saline solution with a few impurities. It won't hurt you but also won't help you.
Tom Swift |
