Results and Observations. SLACKSTONE II. Lithiasis

On the Subject of Hydration

The SLACKSTONE II^® System used to prepare Dialytic Water

Results and Observations

No contraindications have been observed in treatments using Dialytic Water. This is because Dialytic Water attacks the physical, rather than chemical, structure of the stones. As it is not a chemical procedure, it does not affect mucus membranes or tissues.

There are two types of calcium present in the human body: amorphous calcium (colloidal) and ionic calcium (metallic).

Colloidal calcium is used to form bones, blood, bile, etc.

Ionic calcium is used to form salts, specifically carbonates, phosphates, oxalates and calcium urates, which can be very harmful when they crystallize. This is the type of calcium eliminated by Dialytic Water.

Dialytic Water avoids the dangers associated with decalcification, as when prepared in this way, water does not attack colloidal calcium, and only physically disintegrates the actual structures of the crystalline elements making up the stones.

Therefore, Dialytic Water does not lead to decalcification, as it does not act against the colloidal (amorphous) type of calcium; just against the formations of metallic calcium salts (ionic).

The elimination of large stones, through the disintegration of their crystalline elements in the form of gravel and smaller stones, as well as the rejuvenation of the tissues, is considerable as explained earlier. This is why it is quite often possible to eliminate these painlessly, although this may seem hard to achieve.