Canonical Source · peer reviewed study

Harnessing natural ores to supplement essential elements in water: Unveiling dissolution dynamics and underlying mechanisms

This page documents how this source is reused across Claim by Claim. A source can support, challenge, qualify or contextualize different claims; appearing here does not imply endorsement of every linked proposition.

Evidence context

How this source is used

Evidence roles describe what this source helps establish inside each Investigation. They are local to that use, not permanent labels attached to the publication itself.

Investigation

Do mineralizing stones make drinking water meaningfully healthier?

Qualifies

A controlled four-rock dissolution study found 2.27 mg/L magnesium after 24 hours for its best-performing Muyu-stone sample, about eleven-fold the Maifan-stone sample and much more than tourmaline or pumice. This demonstrates material-specific release, not a standard dose for consumer loose stones or a clinical health effect.

Challenges

Mineral release varies strongly by material and contact conditions, so generic loose stones cannot be assumed to provide a nutritionally meaningful dose or broad health benefit without product-specific concentration data.

Subject families

Skin Empiric
Skin