Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? Things You'll Need: one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla Step1 For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. Step2 Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. Step3 The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. Step4 For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. Step5 The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? Things You'll Need: one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla Step1 For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. Step2 Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. Step3 The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. Step4 For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. Step5 The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? Things You'll Need: one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla Step1 For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. Step2 Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. Step3 The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. Step4 For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. Step5 The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? Things You'll Need: one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla Step1 For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. Step2 Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. Step3 The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. Step4 For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. Step5 The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? > Things You'll Need: one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla Step1 For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. Step2 Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. Step3 The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. Step4 For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. Step5 The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? > Things You'll Need: one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla Step1 For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. Step2 Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. Step3 The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. Step4 For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. Step5 The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 can distilled water be magnetized? > > > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? > > Things You'll Need: > > one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla > Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla > A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla > > Step1 > For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. > Step2 > Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. > Step3 > The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. > Step4 > For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. > Step5 > The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 can distilled water be magnetized? > > > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? > > Things You'll Need: > > one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla > Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla > A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla > > Step1 > For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. > Step2 > Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. > Step3 > The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. > Step4 > For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. > Step5 > The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 can distilled water be magnetized? > > > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? > > Things You'll Need: > > one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla > Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla > A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla > > Step1 > For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. > Step2 > Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. > Step3 > The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. > Step4 > For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. > Step5 > The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 can distilled water be magnetized? > > > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? > > Things You'll Need: > > one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla > Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla > A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla > > Step1 > For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. > Step2 > Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. > Step3 > The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. > Step4 > For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. > Step5 > The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2011 Report Share Posted April 15, 2011 What are the results to the body with using magnetized water? > > > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? > > > > > Things You'll Need: > > one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla > Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla > A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla > > Step1 > For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. > Step2 > Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. > Step3 > The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. > Step4 > For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. > Step5 > The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2011 Report Share Posted April 15, 2011 What are the results to the body with using magnetized water? > > > > I saw on your advice regarding radiation page, you said to magnetize > > water for drinking and bath. How is that done? > > > > > Things You'll Need: > > one of these three magnets: Bar, disc or funnel magnet that is 800-3,000 gauss/80-300 m tesla > Water wand ( long thin cylinder magnet that looks like a pen) that is 2,300 gauss/230 m tesla > A magnetic coaster (a flat disc)that is 3,000 + / 300 + m tesla > > Step1 > For the first method, start with the bar, disc or funnel magnet. Drip tap water over the magnet and let a glass or pitcher catch the magnetized water. > Step2 > Because the water only has a short amount of exposure to the magnet, it's hard to say how much of the magnetic field is being absorbed in the water. > Step3 > The next method uses the water wand. Fill a pitcher with tap water and drop the water wand into the pitcher. > Step4 > For one to two liters, leave the magnet in the water for one hour. For more or less water, adjust the exposure accordingly. It is not harmful to leave the magnet in the water for a long time. > Step5 > The last method uses the magnetic coaster. Place a container of water on top of the magnetic coaster for 24 hours. Due to not having direct contact with the water, this is the slowest method and requires the strongest magnet. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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