Despite the ultra-specialization of experimental techniques, we still have not fully understood its mysteries, such as its ability to memorize and order at a molecular level. The conventional scientific community has yet to fully accept these unique properties of water.

Water is incredibly sensitive to thought, sound, and positive or negative energies, to the extent that its crystalline form changes its geometric shape when frozen (as seen in the work of Dr. Masaru Emoto).

Moreover, water’s “memory” can be observed in experiments where it is subjected to a magnetic field or energized by an oscillator. These properties demonstrate the remarkable sensitivity and responsiveness of water to its surroundings, and suggest that its behavior may be influenced by factors beyond what conventional science typically considers.

The hydrogen bond is believed to be the mystery of life, rather than water itself. It is responsible for the association of protein base pairs in DNA and the structure and function of proteins.

Water is made up of molecules that carry different energies which can be fleeting or long-lasting depending on its purity. This purity is not determined by quantity, but rather by quality, reminding us that while an individual’s existence may be temporary, life itself is eternal.

Empedocles from Akagras was a renowned philosopher, poet, engineer, and physician of the fifth century B.C. His theory proposed that the four elements (earth, water, air, fire) combine in varying proportions, and that these combinations or separations were due to specific attractions or repulsions similar to love or hate. When dissolved substances interact with water through love, it is called a hydrophilic interaction, and when they interact through hate, it is called a hydrophobic interaction.