In the mid-nineteenth century, a biologist named Sir William Hardy proposed that water’s three phases – solid, liquid, and gas – didn’t do water justice. He insisted that a fourth, or even fifth phase must exist between the three already discovered. However, as scientists had already subjected the three phases to ample research (and as schools found three phases easier to teach to introductory Biology students) Hardy’s proposal remained largely ignored.
Almost two-hundred years later, science continues to turn a blind eye toward Hardy’s suggestions. However, in Washington state, a small team of researchers headed by Dr. Gerald Pollack has begun to reverse this trend. Drawing upon the well of information (pun intended) already gathered about H2O, they have discovered that Hardy was not thinking too far out of the box. Although the science isn’t simple, Pollack and his team have dubbed their creation “EZ water.”
Exclusion Zone (EZ) water – also called fourth-phase water – consists of layers of bound H3O2 molecules. These layers carry a negative charge, which causes them to repel each other to the degree that they cannot form a solid. As a viscous mass, EZ water repels particles such as those found in dirt, soil, and old pipes.
Overall, EZ water is denser and purer than “traditional” water (H2O). Because of these properties, Dr. Pollack contends that EZ water is the “missing link” between water’s solid and liquid states.
We’ve already mentioned how EZ water carries a negative charge. This charge attracts light energy, which comes from sources as complex as infrared beams or as mundane as the sun shining in your window. This also means that, when consumed, EZ water creates a slightly alkaline environment in the body that allows drinkers derive more energy from UV rays. Called sun-based living, some scientists believe it is the key to optimal health.
EZ water’s density also makes it unique. With a jellylike texture, it pushes away molecules that slip through H2O’s grasp. In fact, part of what helped Pollack and his team discover EZ water was its power as a rust and dirt repellant.
Thanks to this early identification of EZ water’s purifying potential, scientists are now at work to determine whether the substance also excludes salts and small-molecular chemicals. If their tests are successful, EZ water could render sea water drinkable and open a host of new water sources for humans.
After learning about Dr. Pollack’s discoveries, the team at Adya became curious as to whether their product – already renowned for purifying even the most contaminated water – produced the same layering effect as EZ water. An independent test confirmed their hypotheses, revealing that water treated with Adya Clarity® absorbed UV rays at a much higher frequency than normal H2O. Simply put, Adya Clarity makes water not only drinkable but also better for the body.
Because it purifies water in the blink of an eye, it’s easy to think that Adya Clarity® is only for people who don’t have drinkable water readily available, or for communities in crisis situations. Luckily, its reach extends well beyond that. A confirmed conductor of UV rays, water treated with Adya Clarity® also doubles as Dr. Pollack’s famous EZ water, something that can balance your pH and launch your wellness into its fourth phase.
At Adya, Inc., we are always looking for new ways to improve our customer value and satisfaction. Therefore, we are pleased to announce that we can now offer the Adya Clarity® product line at a lower cost, so it's more affordable and available to more people. As of September 1st, 2017, the retail price of Adya Clarity® will be reduced by 20-33%. The new retail prices will be as follows:
Old Price New Price
Adya Clarity 2 oz. $24.95 $19.99
Adya Clarity 16 oz. $84.95 $59.99
Adya Clarity 32 oz. $149.95 $99.99
Additionally, all bundle packs that include Adya Clarity® will be reduced to reflect the new retail pricing along with an additional 5-15% off. The new bundle pack prices will be as follows:
Old Price New Price
Adya Clarity 2 oz. 2-Pack $44.90 $37.98
Adya Clarity 2 oz. 4-Pack $79.84 $67.96
Adya Clarity 16 oz. 2-Pack $152.90 $113.98
Adya Clarity 16 oz. 3-Pack $216.62 $161.97
Adya Clarity 16 oz. 4-Pack $271.84 $203.96
Adya Clarity 32 oz. 2-Pack $269.90 $189.98
Adya Clarity 32 oz. 3-Pack $382.37 $269.97
Adya Clarity 32 oz. 4-Pack $479.84 $339.96
Adya Clarity®/Water Filter Starter Pack $188.90 $175.69
Adya Clarity®/Water Filter Standard Pack $250.60 $220.43
Adya Clarity®/Water Filter Super Pack $451.72 $395.09
We believe that this new pricing will not only provide you with an even greater value, but it also demonstrates our commitment to customer satisfaction. We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you in the future.
Fluoride in water has been a hot-button issue over the past decade, especially after the publication of a Harvard study suggesting fluoride’s role in neurological problems, and another study discrediting fluoride’s benefits against tooth decay. Since the release of these two polemic findings, communities across America have fought for the right to drink non-fluoridated municipal water and to lower the reporting level for fluoride toxicity.
However, fluoridated municipal water makes up just one part of the issue. Bottled waters, many of them household names, contain fluoride levels that go far and beyond the recommended safe intake. Here are the top five.
Ice Mountain comes from Nestlé, a company that, after being outed for monopolizing Toronto groundwater, has gained a reputation for exploiting sources.
Nestlé has gone lengths to rebuild its image as a water supplier, however, leaving no exception for product quality. The company currently posts water quality reports on its website and includes fluoride in their measurements. Ice Mountain supposedly contains “undetectable” levels of fluoride, but this is only in relation to the EPA’s minimum reporting levels of 0.1 milligrams per liter (mg/l).
In fact, the posted numbers tell us little about actual fluoride levels. Nestlé draws its water from wells, springs, and municipal sources, which means that natural and artificial fluoride could be sparse or abundant, depending on location.
As one of America’s leading bottled water suppliers, it is no surprise that Nestlé owns Poland Springs water, as well. According to its water safety report, Poland Springs, like Ice Mountain, contains sub-detectable levels of fluoride.
Nonetheless, Nestlé uses the same sourcing and purification methods for this brand as it does, Ice Mountain. Again, there is no telling how much lower or higher the average deviates from more extreme – and possibly more harmful – samples.
DS Services, a less well-known enterprise, is responsible for bottling Crystal Springs water. They, too, provide mineral information about their product, but it remains just as misleading as the numbers provided by their competitor.
More questionably, the company uses a reporting level far higher than that provided by the EPA, establishing minimums at .130 mg/l. Consumption averages above this level, especially over the long term, could bring serious illness to customers.
Once a small-name bottler, Ozarka water has recently come under Nesté ownership. Therefore, it too has a quality report available online. Unsurprisingly, it goes without saying that this report tells only half-truths about Ozarka’s fluoride content.
Keeping with its form, Nestlé sources and purifies Ozarka in the same manner as it does, its other brands. In so doing, Nestlé maintains the same risk of drawing from sources too high in natural or artificial fluoride, putting certain markets at risk for fluoride toxicity.
Offering no insight to its fluoride content, Puritan Springs raises some major red flags. These become even more prevalent when bringing the brand’s fluoridated variety into question, as it could bring American fluoride consumption – especially in cities with excessive natural fluoride – to dangerous levels.
Furthermore, Puritan Springs comes from the same branding resource Coffee-Mate, Bigelow Tea, and other popular brands. More likely than not, it, too, makes the water component of some – if not all – of these drinks’ pre-bottled beverages. As such, it puts more than just plain water into the fluoride safety spotlight.
Efforts against fluoridated water have made strides in recent years. Nonetheless, they often ignore the “safe” water that lines supermarket shelves. Luckily, as with most oversights, awareness, and education can change this trend.
Not every dealer advertising Adya Clarity® products has been authorized by Adya, Inc. to advertise or sell our products. Now and then, an unauthorized third-party dealer manages to acquire our products and sell them to unsuspecting customers. We're using our best efforts to prevent these dealers from from misleading customers by posing as knowledgeable representatives of our products.
Unauthorized dealers often advertise Adya Clarity® at ridiculously cheap prices, well below fair market value, that undercuts honest, hardworking authorized dealers.
To avoid these issues and ensure you receive quality customer support, we urge you always to buy from an Authorized Adya Dealer.
Below is a list we've compiled of known unauthorized dealers, however, this is not a complete list, and we'll continually update it on our Unauthorized Dealer Page as we discover new unauthorized dealers. Please review our Authorized Dealer Page or contact us if you have any doubts before purchasing Adya Clarity® products.
Websites |
Environmental Wholesale environmentalwholesale.com |
Amazon Sellers |
P Coast Partners |
Adya For Life |
Ebay Sellers |
best4you1688 |
callmefree |
debraz |
internationalconsulting |
spiritualemt |
wild_organics |
xquisitor |
nanaj76028 |
nagurl |
We recently received an email from our customer, Paula, who lives near Pittsburgh, PA and has been using our products since June. Paula wanted to share an experiment she performed using Adya Clarity® to clean her conventionally grown (non-organic) grapes.
She bought one bag of grapes and divided them equally into two ceramic bowls (as shown in the photo above). Then, she filled each bowl of grapes with water:
Both bowls sat on the counter all day. Eight hours later, she removed the grapes to see what remained in the water. This is what she had to say:
"You can clearly see the Adya water cleaned the grapes more thoroughly. I don't know if the sediment is a pesticide or what but I will tell you I will NOT eat grapes anymore unless they are first washed in Adya water."
Grapes are #3 on the Environmental Working Group's "Dirty Dozen" list which identifies the most pesticide-laden fruits and vegetables in the U.S. Since our products are proven to reduce 79 pesticides from water, we're confident that the pesticide residue on Paula's grapes were dramatically reduced by soaking them in pre-treated water.
We want to thank Paula for sharing her experiment with us! This is a useful example of how Adya Clarity® can be utilized in the home every day.
So tell us, what are some of the ways you use Adya in your home? We'd love to hear from you! Leave a comment below or share with us on Facebook or Twitter. (We'll share your story with our friends, too.)