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European Journal of Applied Sciences – Vol. 13, No. 02
Publication Date: April 25, 2025
DOI:10.14738/aivp.1302.18260.
Smirnov, I., & Fisher, H. (2025). Revisiting Hydration and Water Scarcity: Technological Advances and Molecular Resonance Effect
Technology (MRET) Activation. European Journal of Applied Sciences, Vol - 13(02). 16-19.
Services for Science and Education – United Kingdom
Revisiting Hydration and Water Scarcity: Technological Advances
and Molecular Resonance Effect Technology (MRET) Activation
Igor Smirnov
Global Quantech SIA, Latvia
Howard Fisher
Health Optimization Coaching Academy,
Radcliff Kentucky
ABSTRACT
The concept of global water scarcity requires reexamination in light of recent
technological advancements, such as solar desalination and Molecular Resonance
Effect Technology (MRET). While water covers approximately 70% of the Earth's
surface, the potential for freshwater generation through solar desalination,
alongside innovations in hydration technology, offers new opportunities for
addressing the growing concern of water scarcity. This article explores the role of
water in human health, the physiological implications of hydration, and the
innovative benefits of MRET-activated water in improving hydration efficiency.
Furthermore, we examine the potential of MRET technology to promote longevity
and enhance overall physiological function.
Keywords: MRET, water, activation, molecular structure
INTRODUCTION
As our understanding of hydration and water usage evolves, it is essential to revisit the concept
of water scarcity. The Earth is primarily composed of oceans, which account for 70% of its
surface area, yet the issue of water scarcity persists. Recent technological advancements, such
as solar desalination systems developed by MIT and Shanghai Jiao Tong University, now allow
for the conversion of seawater into fresh drinking water. These systems have the capacity to
produce over 1.5 gallons of fresh water per square meter of solar collector area per hour. With
these innovations, the traditional view of water scarcity can be reassessed. Additionally,
emerging technologies like MRET-activated water are transforming our understanding of
hydration efficiency. MRET water enhances the body’s ability to absorb and utilize water,
potentially reducing overall water consumption. The integration of such technologies
represents a paradigm shift in how we approach hydration and water resources, suggesting
that both water scarcity and hydration challenges can be mitigated more effectively than
previously thought.
THE ESSENTIALS OF HEALTH: NUTRITION AND HYDRATION
Optimal health is fundamentally supported by two critical components: nutrition and
hydration. However, both are increasingly subjected to manipulation by industrial interests,
often for profit-driven motives, compromising the quality of our food and water supplies.
Nutrition is often skewed by the introduction of additives and processing, and hydration, too,
is impacted by the availability of pure water. Water plays an indispensable role in human