Photonic water
From RationalWiki
| Style over substance |
| Popular pseudosciences |
| Random examples |
Photonicwater.com makes devices containing glass balls which supposedly "revitalise" water, making it better for plants, animals, and industrial processes.[1] Their spiel is sprinkled with a random mixture of actual, but irrelevant, scientific terms such as "biophotons", (which are actually the light faintly emitted from living-things such as animals and plants). They allege water has "memory", à la homoeopathy. They claim muscle tissue is "99% water".[2] In reality the contents of your bladder isn't that watery.
Photonic-water devices are promoted by the advocate of all things alternative, Adam Abraham. He is an anti-vaccinationist, who, when he’s not urging people to drink "MMS" bleach, suggests that they drink urine.[3]
[edit] References
- ↑ A link to the unbelievably wide-range of alleged applications for 'photonic water'
- ↑ A link to an archive copy of the "photonicwater.com" page which incorrectly states muscle is "99% water".
- ↑ A link to Adam Abraham's article on "urine therapy"