Hydrating Your Bipolar Brain

Posted by David B. and Dianne Hansen | June 8, 2009 .

Dave and I have recently begun to hydrate his bipolar brain purposely. It has made a huge improvement in his life experience. Several people have called or purchased our book Bipolar Love Story on Ebay to find out the buzz about alkalizing the bipolar brain. Why does it help to hydrate?

“Psychiatric illnesses … are a sign of lifetime dehydration. Every sip of water is first dedicated to hydrating the brain and cranial fluids then to the rest of the body. When we fail to drink enough water over a lifetime, toxins begin to interfere with the brain’s delicate neuro chemical balance. Once a single chemical reaction in the brain is significantly altered, the resulting ripple effect will be felt throughout the brain. The accumulation of these events can lead to brain diseases and imbalances of all kinds, including clinical depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, Lewy Body disease and other dementia-related diseases… ” excerted from: The Miraculous Properties of Ionized Water by Bob McCauley

Ionized water, says Bob McCauley, is one of the most important health advances in our generation because it’s the most beneficial substance available for the human body! Most beneficial for the bipolar brain! Ionized, electron rich, Kangen water is a super antioxidant, providing your brain with a super supply of usable oxygen and rescuing you from a lifetime of dehydration that has been detrimental to your mental, emotional, and physical health in general. Detrimental to your bipolar brain health specifically.

“Ionized Water is an antioxidant that provides the body with an abundance of oxygen, which gives us energy. It possesses a negative charge, or ORP, which is also an antioxidant. It balances the body’s pH, which helps prevent disease because it is alkaline. It is a powerful detoxifier and superior hydrator because of its small water molecule cluster size.” -Bob McCauley

The word is getting out on the internet that ionized water modifies your bipolar experience. Good news! Clinical Studies.