ABOUT IONIZED MINERALS

What does IONIZED mean?

IONIZED:  to convert wholly or partly into ions.

ION:  An ion is any atom that has a positive or a negative charge.  A positively charged ion will seek a negatively charged one to unite with, and then turn into something totally new and available.

What's the difference between Colloidal vs Ionized Minerals?

      The KEY difference between COLLOIDAL and IONIZED is colloidal minerals are suspended in a liquid, ionized minerals are DISSOLVED!

     When super small minerals are defined to be in a colloidal state, it is assumed that minerals are suspended in a solution.  Adya minerals are much smaller than colloidal minerals; and they are dissolved in an IONIZED state. Ionized minerals are more easily absorbed into out blood stream and body cells

     Colloidal minerals” are currently popular products promoted as containing a broad range of minerals in a highly absorbable form. But, colloidal minerals are basically clays dispersed in water. Something colloidal (suspended in water) is insoluble by definition, and insoluble minerals are generally less absorbable than soluble minerals.

     A better way to get your macro and trace minerals is in ionized form, the form in which plants and mammals are designed to absorb inorganic minerals. To be absorbed, minerals must be reduced to the ionized state (charged particles of elemental minerals). If receive minerals in this form, they are immediately absorbed without intermediate processing. Converting minerals requires stomach acid -- something in which many people, and particularly the elderly, tend to be deficient.

     Clinical research have shown very clearly that ionized forms of minerals are the ones that the body is able to selectively absorb and utilize. Ionic minerals easily come apart in a watery environment and become either positively charged or negatively charged. The body is very discriminatory. The body knows when it needs minerals in greater amounts and when that happens, the body reaches out for those minerals. The density of the transporter proteins goes up on the intestinal cell surface and the body is actually looking for those minerals.

How are minerals transported to cells?

     When mineral compounds are consumed in food, the body must somehow absorb the minerals from the digestive tract and make them available to the tissues and cells where they are needed. The process is not a simple one. The minerals cannot simply diffuse into our tissues and through cell membranes into the interior of cells — if they could, their concentrations would fluctuate in accordance with whatever amounts of minerals we happen to consume at any given time. Instead, the mineral-containing compounds (or ionized mineral atoms taken from these compounds) are transported into (or out of) cells by transporter proteins — molecular devices embedded in cell membranes that recognize the minerals and allow only certain kinds to pass through the membranes. This system permits cells and tissues to regulate their internal concentrations of minerals.

     Now those transporters bind those minerals tightly but they need to be ionized. The transporter picks up an ionized form [of the mineral], binds it and immediately pulls it in and then it goes into the bloodstream and is carried to where it is needed.  Whatever the charge of a mineral, it still needs to get through a dense, negative charge on the surface of the intestinal cell and it may be that negative charge is designed to keep out certain undesirable agents including undesirable minerals. Transporters have such a high affinity that once an ionized form of a mineral can get into the region, the transporter will pick it up.

     Essential minerals are absorbed in their ionic form ranging from 20 to 90 percent depending on how hungry your body is for the mineral at that time.

   When you drink water treated with Adya Ionized Mineral Solution you will have begun the process of "Youthing."

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