The Water and Minerals

Posted by Aiko Masami | January 4th, 2010 in Mineral Water, Vitamin and Minerals | 1 Comment »

mineral water

Mineral waters are considered waters which contain one or several minerals in sufficient quantity to be considered as such. Each adds to the benefits of the health effects of water minerals.

Both water and inorganic minerals are essential nutrients we need for the proper functioning of our body. Each fulfills its mission, but its function and quantity in the body are interdependent.

Water

Purity. Water in its purest form contains many minerals. Water is essential for both animal and plant life and constitutes approximately 65% of our body. Involved in all metabolic processes and is part of all organs and tissues.

The amount of water that we consume daily is around two to three liters. Since water is part of virtually every food, eat with them. However to complete the amount of water daily is recommended to drink a half liter and two liters of water a day.


Each water molecule is formed by two molecules of hydrogen and oxygen and therefore is expressed as H2O. Strictly speaking this would be the composition of the distilled water. But under normal conditions the water also has a series of minerals that give them different properties both in relation to health as a culinary and industrial uses.

Minerals
Mineral salts are essential to maintain proper body water content. This interdependence of water with mineral salts known as electrolyte balance. In addition there must be a proper balance between each of these minerals with the rest.


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One Response to “The Water and Minerals”

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