As medical doctors and scientists discovered that drinking HydroHealth Deuterium-depleted water greatly helps the metabolic functions of human body, the next question arised: does deuterium-depleted water play a role in the metabolic processes that control aging?
One answer may come from a scientific study that shows the effect of deuterium-depleted water on thymus, a small organ that lies in the upper chest under the breastbone.
Thymus makes white blood cells, called lymphocytes, which protect the body against infections and deuterium-depleted water may delay the involution of the thymus.
Do prolonged deuterium depletion affects morphogenetic processes and the physiological transition of the thymus to age-related involution? See the link below:
Effects of Deuterium Depletion on Age-Declining Thymopoiesis In Vivo
Why Is HydroHealth Deuterium-depleted Water so different from plain water and from other mineral waters, even from the expensive ones
Because it contains very little deuterium (we extract it during our technological processes), HydroHealth DDW does not put a burden on mitochondria, so mitochondria can direct more energy to the current metabolic processes of your body. In short, when drinking HydroHealth DDW, your body has more resources to heal and to optimize itself.
HydroHealth DDW is effectively THE ENERGY DRINK FOR MITOCHONDRIA!
Scientists and medical doctors show that some of the benefits of drinking DDW include:
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Boosting immune system and detox
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Boosting glucose metabolism
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Increasing metabolic rate
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Protective effects for heart and liver
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Helps fight depression
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Adjuvant in cancer treatment
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Improves sport performance
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Delay aging
Deuterium is a heavy isotope of hydrogen and it is everywhere, including in all water, even in the most expensive mineral waters. But not in HydroHealth DDW!
Scientists discovered that when you take out the deuterium out of water, the water becomes ”light” and it facilitates the metabolic process of the body. It feels like taking off a burden from the mitochondria, which is the ”power plant” of out body.
As the only manufacturer of DDW in the USA, we strictly follow to highest standards for water purification and water quality, which are the toughest standards in the world.
You will be pleased to know that not only we produce DDW well above these standards, but we make sure we stay the best DDW manufacturer by lab testing our DDW more frequently than any other manufacturer of DDW in the world.
Next, we follow up the production of the best product with the best prices and free delivery nationwide. You can be sure that when you buy HydroHealth DDW you buy dueterium-depleted water of the best quality with the lowest price, period.
Even more, you can buy HydroHealth DDW even at a lower price when you choose one of our special offers or when you subscribe. The subscription gives you an extra 10% discount and it is the best way to make sure that you never run out of DDW.
If you want to learn more about what is DDW and what amazing things it do for your health, go to FAQ section, SCIENCE section and THE SCIENCE FILES.
Effects of Deuterium Depletion on Age-Declining Thymopoiesis In Vivo
The thymus provides maturation and migration of T cells to peripheral organs of immunity,
where they recognize diverse antigens and maintain immunological memory and self-tolerance.
The thymus is known to be involved with age and in response to stress factors. Therefore, the search for approaches to the restoration of thymopoiesis is of great interest. The present investigation was aimed at evaluating how prolonged deuterium depletion affects morphogenetic processes and the physiological transition of the thymus to age-related involution. (…)
The reactive response to deuterium depletion was a sharp increase in the number of progenitor CD4−CD8− cells and The increase in the number of thymic progenitor cells after 3–4 weeks suggests consideration of deuterium elimination as a novel approach to prevent thymus involution
READ THE STUDY > CLICK ON THE PDF BELOW
Effects of Deuterium Depletion on Age-Declining Thymopoiesis In Vivo
Academic Editor: Gábor Somlyai
Citation: Nataliya V. Yaglova, Sergey S. Obernikhin, Ekaterina P. Timokhina, Dibakhan A. Tsomartova, Valentin V. Yaglov, Svetlana V. Nazimova, Elina S. Tsomartova, Marina Y. Ivanova, Elizaveta V. Chereshneva, Tatiana A. Lomanovskaya.
