Hydronate ad: You might be checking the wrong thing

Every cell in the body keeps its doors shut, and almost everything people swallow has to wait in the hallway to be let in. One molecule walks straight through the wall. Fat-soluble vitamins ride on carriers through the blood. Many medicines and nutrients need a special channel or a receptor to get across the thin skin around each cell, and they have to wait their turn to use it. Most of what people take spends a lot of its time standing in line. Molecular hydrogen doesn't stand in line. Think about a house at six in the morning, with everyone still asleep and every bedroom door shut tight. Somebody starts a pot of coffee down in the kitchen. Nobody opens a single door and nobody lets anything in, and yet a few minutes later every bedroom in the house smells like coffee. The smell went under the doors and through the cracks and into every room, because it was small enough that the doors didn't matter. Hydrogen moves through the body the same way. H2 is the smallest molecule in the universe, two atomic mass units, lighter than helium and lighter than water. It needs no carrier, channel or receptor, so it goes through the thin skin of a cell the way the coffee went under the doors. It gets into the mitochondria, the spot inside each cell where free radicals come from, and into the cells lining the artery wall. That last room is the one that matters most for cholesterol. On its own, LDL isn't the villain; it hauls cholesterol out to the cells that use it. It turns dangerous when a hydroxyl radical, the worst of the free radicals, strikes an LDL particle and oxidizes it. Oxidized LDL is exactly what the immune cells in the artery wall go after. They eat it, they have no off switch, and they end up lodged in the wall as the first layers of plaque. Speed is what makes the hydroxyl radical so hard to stop. It reacts faster than any other free radical in the body, forming and striking in a fraction of a second, right on the spot where it was made. It barely travels at all, so anything meant to stop it has to be in the room already. And that's where the usual routine comes up short. A statin does its work in the liver. It dials down the body's own cholesterol output, and the number on the lab report falls, so keep taking it for exactly that reason. Stopping oxidation was never its job. Fish oil and CoQ10 each have their own jobs, and picking out the hydroxyl radical isn't one of them. Vitamin E and vitamin C, the classic antioxidants, got their shot in the big heart trials, HOPE, GISSI and SU.VI.MAX, and the consistent heart benefit never showed up. To those two vitamins, a helpful radical and the harmful one look exactly alike. In 2007, the journal Nature Medicine published a paper from Nippon Medical School in Tokyo that showed what hydrogen does once it's in the room. It's selective. It goes after the hydroxyl radical, turns it into plain water, and leaves the helpful radicals be, including nitric oxide, the signal blood vessels use to relax. More than 2,000 papers on hydrogen have come out since. So the radical that strikes too fast to catch runs into a molecule that's already in the room. Getting hydrogen into the house every morning takes one glass of water. Hydronate is a little magnesium tablet that tastes like raspberry. Drop one into a glass of water and it fizzes for a few minutes while it releases hydrogen, and once the fizz settles, you drink it down. That's the whole routine. An independent gas chromatography test found that each tablet delivers 12 PPM. Hydronate is also third-party tested, and the tablet technology inside it is the same kind that many of the human hydrogen trials relied on. The first room people notice is the one upstairs. The brain keeps the tightest door in the house, the blood-brain barrier, and hydrogen gets under it anyway, so within about twenty minutes, people say their head feels clearer. The coffee in the kitchen has company: in studies of adults short on sleep, hydrogen water held their alertness about as well as caffeine did. Next, the afternoons start holding, and in the first month, people talk about warmth in their hands and a lighter feeling in their legs. The artery wall is the slow room in the house. Lab tests track it over weeks and months, and nobody can smell oxidation slowing down the way they smell coffee. That's why this is a morning habit, with every glass putting hydrogen back in every room. More than 25,000 customers have brought it into the house. It ships free, with a 90-day money-back guarantee behind it. Tomorrow at six, somebody in the house will start the coffee. Start the hydrogen too. The hydroxyl radical is already at work in the rooms nobody can see. 👉 Reason #2 in this article is the room that matters most, the artery wall, and how hydrogen gets inside it. Read all 8: https://hydronate.com/pages/hydronate-8-reasons-why