Simple Elixir Called a ‘Miracle Liquid’
Sheraton Delfina
The following story is from the February 23, 2009 edition of the Los Angeles Times.
Electrolyzed water cleans, degreases — and treats athlete’s foot. The solution is replacing toxic chemicals.
By Marla Dickerson
February 23, 2009
It’s a kitchen degreaser. It’s a window cleaner. It kills athlete’s foot. Oh, and you can drink it.
Sounds like the old “Saturday Night Live” gag for Shimmer, the faux floor polish plugged by Gilda Radner. But the elixir is real. It has been approved by U.S regulators. And it’s starting to replace the toxic chemicals Americans use at home and on the job.
The stuff is a simple mixture of table salt and tap water whose ions have been scrambled with an electric current. Researchers have dubbed it electrolyzed water — hardly as catchy as Mr. Clean. But at the Sheraton Delfina in Santa Monica, some hotel workers are calling it el liquido milagroso — the miracle liquid.
That’s as good a name as any for a substance that scientists say is powerful enough to kill anthrax spores without harming people or the environment. – Read the rest of this story on www.latimes.com.
Great post!