Safety of water treated with liquid activation multicomponent module

Abstract

The variety of water pollution caused by various factors led to the variety of drinking water purification-dewatering methods. Water purification and desalination can be based on physical, chemical and biological methods, or various combinations of these methods. In addition, in conditions of equal results, preference should be given to physical methods, since no other substances or organisms are mixed with water.

We tested the safety of water treated with a liquid activation multicomponent module (LAMM) on Wistar rats. Male rats of one litter, up to 3 months of age, were divided into three groups (6 animals in each group):

Group 1 was supplied with drinking water from the city network;

The 2nd group was supplied with LAMM-treated drinking water from the city network;

Group 3 was given distilled water.

Animals were fed standard laboratory rat chow and had free access to water for 4 months. Animals were observed: every 20-25 days: their weight was recorded, feces analysis was carried out. After 4 months, we removed all animals from the experiment and studied the morphology of their internal organs and bacteriological analysis of feces. It was established that: a) the behavior of different groups of animals did not differ from each other; b) The microscopic structure of internal organs of animals does not undergo any changes. c) the analysis of animal excrement did not confirm the difference between the data of different groups of animals, which is particularly noteworthy considering the bactericidal nature of water treated with Sam; d) the weight of animals that were given water treated with LAMM was significantly higher (within 100 grams) than the weight of animals of other groups.