Recent literature searches find no peer-reviewed scientific studies on
Willard Water
. There is, however, continued interest in “genuine”
Willard Water
, even the incorporation of it into herbal products (ie, supplements, herbs, foods, vitamins, soaps), which claim to use the “real” or original recipe.
The reported uses of
Willard Water
are printed in the US Government Printing Office Committee Publication #96-240:
A Briefing on Catalyst Altered Water
by the Subcommittee on Health and Long Term Care of the Select Committee on Aging, U.S. House of Representatives, 96th Congress Second Session, July 7, 1980, Rapid City, South Dakota. Applications of
Willard Water
include the following: animal shampoo and itch reliever, fish tank purifier, injury (wound/cut/burn) healer, seed starter, prolongation of life of cut flowers, and houseplant fertilizer. Many human testimonials are also available, including the following: wound healing, alleviation of pain, dermatology application (ie, clear complexion), mild tranquilizer, hair care (ie, control frizz and dandruff), relief of sore throat, and potential antibacterial properties.
Willard Water
also may increase enzyme activity (eg, assimilate nutrients more efficiently) and immune system functioning.
1
Animal Data
Research reveals no animal data regarding the use of
Willard Water
for any condition.
Clinical Data
Research reveals no clinical data regarding the use of
Willard Water
for any condition.