Benefits of Negative Ion
Let’s be clear about one thing. This is not some pseudo-science or a trumped-up product of marketing machinery – there is sound science supporting the benefits of negative ions. In fact, Columbia University studies revealed that negative ion relieve depression as effectively as antidepressant medications.
Therefore, the increase of negative ions in the environment is a way to improve health. By absorption through the skin, mucous membranes or lungs, negative ions can neutralize reactive oxygen and bad positive ions, restore normal operation of red blood cells, allowing the heart to restore a normal heartbeat, blood is slightly alkaline, maintain normal blood pressure, vascular smooth flow, the more robust bones , fatigue, breathing smoothly and so on.
-
Remove
tiredness
Negative ions increase
the flow of oxygen to the
brain, help to use
oxygen efficiently,
resulting in higher
alertness, relieve
tension and fatigue
-
Strengthen
bones
Anion content of the body
increases, the ion
permeability of the more
active the cells, then the
excess calcium in the
blood runs make it
easier to store calcium
in bone, bone strength.
-
Blood
Pressure
Negative ion effect on the
parasympathetic, so
blood pressure returned
to normal.
-
Blood
alkaline
After being exposed to
negative ions blood
calcium levels will slowly
return to normal, the
blood will be more
alkaline.
-
Increase
blood
circulation
Negative ions can
rejuvenate cells, ensure
normal delivery of
nutrients and oxygen to
enhance waste
discharge, enhance the
cell's metabolism and
make blood circulation
naturally better.
-
Normal
heartbeat
Negative ions can dilate
the coronary artery,
increase coronary blood
flow and improve heart
rate.
-
Breathe
smoothly
Negative Ions improves
the autonomic nervous
system, so that we can
breathe easier.
"The action of the pounding surf creates negative air ions and we also see it immediately after spring thunderstorms when people report lightened moods"
Ion researcher Michael Terman, PhD, of Columbia University in New York.