In Germany, we have the reputation of having one of the best drinking water supplies in the world. However, it is not quite as simple as it seems at first glance. In fact, our tap water is often in a poor and chaotic state, even from a molecular perspective. This means that the water can contain not only pollutants, but also an unstructured molecular structure. This can also be read in the UN Water Report, published in SPIEGEL ONLINE Science, March 5, 2003.
One of the biggest problems is that our water is contaminated with a variety of chemicals and pollutants. These range from pesticides and fertilizers to heavy metals and drug residues. Some of these contaminants can also change the molecular structure of the water and put it in a chaotic state. In Interview "Medicines and hormones in drinking water" with Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Stefan Hockertz This is explained in an understandable and alarming way.
Another problem is that the local drinking water company is only responsible for the quality of tap water up to the house connection. However, tap water often flows through outdated and rusty pipes on its way through our homes to the faucet. These pipes can contaminate the water with metal ions and other pollutants, also leaving it in a chaotic state. In addition, they can promote contaminants that are already present in the pipes or lines.
The effect of unstructured molecular structure of water should not be underestimated. In a chaotic state, the molecules in the water are unable to organize and structure themselves, which means that they are less easily accessible and usable by the human body. This can lead to a lower absorption of nutrients and weaken the immune system. The effects of disordered versus ordered, hexagonal water molecules on the organism are explained in detail in the book "HEXAGONAL WATER - The Key to Health" by Mu Shik Jhon. Here is a summary of the book by Walter Häge.
To solve the problem of the unstructured molecular structure of water, there are various technologies and methods that can be applied. One possibility is to filter the water and remove contaminants. Another possibility is to pass the water through a structuring technology such as special frequencies to arrange the molecular structure hexagonally and facilitate the absorption of nutrients.
Overall, there are many factors that can put our tap water in Germany into a poor and chaotic state. It is important that we are aware of the contaminants contained in the water and the effects these can have on our health. By advocating for clean and structured water, we can contribute to improving the quality of drinking water.