Effect of Naturally Magnetized Water on Increasing Mercury Excretion Post Removal of Amalgam Fillings and IV-DMPS Treatment (2002)

© Copyright 2003 by Michael Galitzer, M.D., Harold Ravins, D.D.S., Yoshitaka Ohno, M.D., Ph.D. and Howard Reminick, Ph.D., USA
(Explore Issue: Volume 12, Number 1)

Biological dentistry has long been a proponent of eliminating mercury in dental fillings, due to its extensive life of releasing high toxicity into the blood. Chelation is a highly effective procedure in removing mercury, as well as other heavy metals. The experimental treatment, Nariwa, a naturally magnetized water from Japan, has been studied for over five years and has been found to increase cell hydration, assimilation of nutrients into the cells, tissue detoxification and lower pH acidity. Previous uncontrolled trials with Nariwa water showed consistently higher mercury excretion levels than had previously been found after an IV-DMPS (di-mercaptopropane sulphonic acid) chelation treatment.

Based on its history as a detoxifying agent and reports from previous trials by a biological dentist and a physician administering chelation, this study was conducted to determine if the effectiveness of Nariwa water in increasing an IV-DMPS chelation treatment in excreting mercury after removal of mercury amalgam fillings could be found in a controlled study with a large sample.

40 patients of a biological dentist who had mercury amalgam fillings removed were assigned to two groups. 20 (Experimental) were given a .5 liter bottle of Nariwa water to drink after an IV-DMPS chelation treatment administered by a physician, and 20 (Control Group) were given a commercial bottled water to drink after their chelation treatment. A six hour cumulative urine sample was collected by each Subject and submitted for a urine provocation test to determine levels of mercury excretion.

The mean score of the urine provocation test for the Experimental Group (N=20) was 55.50. The mean score for the Control Group (N=20) was 30.40. The mean difference between groups was 25.1. The addition of drinking .5 liters of Nariwa water with an IV-DMPS chelation treatment showed an 83% greater mercury excretion effect. This is consistent with preliminary trials conducted with small samples and reports from other studies conducted by the Ohno Institute.

As a result of the data, Nariwa water has the potential to increase the effect of an IV-DMPS chelation treatment in excreting mercury from the body. Based on the results of this study and evidence from other studies, Nariwa should be considered as an adjunctive treatment with both IV and oral chelating agents for mercury detoxification.