Asea Review: $33 a liter salt water?
After a few years of developing its product line, Asea launched in 2009.
The company is based out of the US state of Utah, and is headed up by co-founders Verdis Norton, Tyler Norton (son) and James Pack.
So the story goes,
After three decades with Kraft Foods, Verdis Norton retired as the Vice President of Strategy and later was asked to run a biotech company. Some time after that, a particular technology caught Verdis’ interest, and when the technology came up for sale, Verdis mentioned it to his Park City, Utah friend and neighbor, James Pack.
James had moved to Park City years prior after building a highly successful telecommunications consulting company. So successful, in fact, that James retired at an age when most businessmen are just beginning to earn real income.
When James heard about the opportunity to join Verdis in business and acquire this intriguing technology, he pulled out a check, wrote in a large figure, and said, “There’s more where this came from. Let’s do this.”
And that’s how ASEA was born.
Following further research and development into their product line, Tyler Norton was then brought on at a later date. Asea marked the first involvement in the MLM industry for all three co-founders.
Heading up Asea as CEO today is Charles F. Funke (also known as Chuck Funke, right).
In his Asea corporate bio, Funke is credited with an extensive background in the financial sector. Like Asea’s co-founders though, his appointment as CEO appears to mark his first involvement as an executive within the MLM industry.
On the regulatory front, earlier this year Asea was accused of selling their products ‘through mechanisms that actually had the sole aim of recruiting other sellers (affiliates)‘.
Italy’s Anti-trust Authority claimed that upon signing up, these new recruits were then asked to make ‘an initial contribution (affiliate signup fee) or subscribe to a program of personal purchases (autoship).’
It was also noted that Asea ‘attributed healing abilities to their products that are not adequately demonstrated and certified‘.
The Italian regulator fined Asea €150,000 EUR in October.
Read on for a full review of the Asea MLM business opportunity.
The Asea Product Line
More than 16 years ago, a group of medical professionals, engineers, and researchers discovered a proprietary method for creating Redox Signaling molecules native to the human body.
This work led to the creation of the foundational technology behind ASEA, providing a way to deliver to the body these stabilized Redox Signaling molecules necessary for optimal cellular health.
Building on this foundational technology, ASEA scientists and researchers improved and expanded the proprietary process, further stabilizing these Redox Signaling molecules and making them commercially available to consumers.
There’s a lot of talk about “bottling” Asea for consumption in their marketing material, yet the only product actually listed on the Asea website is “Renu 28”, a topical gel.
RENU 28 encourages the strength and efficiency of your skin cell reproduction in partnership with your body’s natural efforts to keep your skin healthy.
The powerful science behind RENU 28 delivers gentle, effective treatment to repair and comfort aging and damaged skin.
Through Redox Signaling technology, this unique gel provides essential support to the cellular mechanisms that are the foundation of your skin’s structure.
No retail pricing for Renu 28 is provided on the Asea website. The Asea compensation plan though does mention the sale of “a case” for $150.
Offsite research reveals that this refers to a case of four 32oz bottles of Asea water.
Two tubes of Renu 28 cost $80.
On the critical side of things, there’s an interesting article published over at ScienceBasedMedicine that’s worth a read:
ASEA is salt water. You can make your own salt water at home for much less than a dollar an ounce. The only value of the product is the entertainment value that can be derived from reading the imaginative pseudoscientific explanations they have dreamed up to sell it.
I myself was not at all familiar with the term “Redox Signaling”. Heading over to Wikipedia to first educate myself on what Redox Signaling actually was, I was surprised to learn that there wasn’t a single mention of Asea in their Redox Signaling entry.
Surely the breakthrough of stabilization of Redox Signaling molecules outside of the body would warrant some wider recognition?
Turns out the absence of Asea from the page wasn’t for lack of trying. In the “talk” section of Wikipedia’s Redox Signaling entry, one admin writes
A company (Asea) uses the quite respectible (sic) scientific term “Redox Signaling” as a marketing tool to promote a multilevel marketing program, with all that implies.
This has nothing to do with the scientific term. Whenever references to it show up here, they immediately get deleted. So please keep any references to it off this page. And yes, we are all sorry you feel you got ripped off.
Some clarification: Despite what ASEA says, “redox signaling molecules” are pretty much limited to oxides of nitrogen and reactive oxygen species, plus arguably carbon monoxide, and hydrogen sulfide. Plus their immediate reaction products.
That is, rather small, very-reactive chemical species, none of which, with the partial exception of hydrogen peroxide, is stable for more than milliseconds.
A reasonable rule of thumb is that anybody who tries to extend this list without reference to a specific scientific publication or tells you that they have bottled such things either has no aquaintance (sic) with the field or is trying to mislead you.
Make of that what you will.
The Asea Compensation Plan
The Asea compensation plan heavily focuses on the recruitment of new affiliates and their signing up for a monthly autoship order.
Retail commissions are offered but are largely secondary to building a downline.
Commission Qualification
In order to qualify for commissions, all Asea affiliates must generate a minimum monthly 100 Product Volume points (PV) in orders.
These orders can be an affiliate’s own purchases or sales to retail customers (includes preferred customer orders).
Asea Affiliate Ranks
There are eleven affiliate ranks within the Asea compensation plan.
Along with their respective qualification criteria, they are as follows:
- Associate – sign up as an affiliate and remain commission qualified (100 PV a month)
- Director – remain commission qualified and recruit 2 affiliates who also maintain commission qualified status
- Director 300 – remain commission qualified and generate at least 300 GV in weekly sales volume in your weaker binary side
- Director 700 – remain commission qualified and generate at least 700 GV in weekly sales volume in your weaker binary side
- Bronze Executive – generate at least 200 PV a month, have two unilevel legs with a Director 300 ranked affiliate in each and generate at least 2000 GV in weekly sales volume on your weaker binary side
- Silver Executive – generate at least 200 PV a month, have three unilevel legs with a Director 300 ranked affiliate in each and generate at least 3000 GV in weekly sales volume on your weaker binary side
- Gold Executive – generate at least 200 PV a month, have four unilevel legs with a Director 300 ranked affiliate in each and generate at least 5000 GV in weekly sales volume on your weaker binary side
- Platinum Executive – generate at least 200 PV a month, have five unilevel legs with a Director 300 ranked affiliate in each, generate at least 10,000 GV in weekly sales volume on your weaker binary side and generate 10,000 GV in total weekly unilevel team volume
- Diamond – generate at least 200 PV a month, have six unilevel legs with a Director 300 ranked affiliate in each, generate at least 15,000 GV in weekly sales volume on your weaker binary side and generate 15,000 GV in total weekly unilevel team volume
- Double Diamond – generate at least 200 PV a month, have seven unilevel legs with a Director 300 ranked affiliate in each, generate at least 20,000 GV in weekly sales volume on your weaker binary side and generate 20,000 GV in total weekly unilevel team volume
- Triple Diamond – generate at least 200 PV a month, have eight unilevel legs with a Director 300 ranked affiliate in each, generate at least 25,000 GV in weekly sales volume on your weaker binary side and generate 25,000 GV in total weekly unilevel team volume
Note that GV stands for “Group Volume” and is sales volume generated by an affiliate’s downline.
Also note that for the purpose of qualification, up to 50% of any required unilevel sales volume can come from any one unilevel leg.
Finally, Platinum Executive and Diamond rank qualification criteria must be maintained for two weeks prior to actual rank qualification. Double and Triple Diamond rank criteria must be maintained for three weeks.
Retail Commissions
Asea pay a retail commission of $30 on the sale of a $150 “case” of their product.
Preferred customer orders similarly pay out a $25 commission per “case” of product ordered.
Which product they are specifically referring to is not clarified in the Asea compensation plan.
Recruitment Commissions
When an Asea affiliate recruits a new affiliate who purchases a “product pack” when they sign up, the following commissions are paid out:
- 1 case pack – $20 to the recruiting affiliate, $10 to the affiliate who recruited them and $5 to the affiliate who recruited them
- 2 case pack – $40 to the recruiting affiliate, $20 to the affiliate who recruited them and $10 to the affiliate who recruited them
- 4 case pack – $80 to the recruiting affiliate, $40 to the affiliate who recruited them and $20 to the affiliate who recruited them
- 8 case pack – $160 to the recruiting affiliate, $80 to the affiliate who recruited them and $40 to the affiliate who recruited them
The product referenced in the above examples are “Asea bottles”. No pricing are provided.
The AAA Bonus (affiliate autoship commissions)
The Asea Autoship Advantage Bonus pays affiliates to recruit new affiliates and get them to sign up for a monthly autoship order.
The AAA Bonus appears to follow a unilevel compensation structure, with personally recruited affiliates placed directly under the affiliate who recruited them.
Personally recruited affiliates make up level 1 of the unilevel, with their recruits making up level 2 and so on and so forth.
To qualify for level 1 commissions via the AAA Bonus ($100), an Asea affiliate must themselves be on autoship and recruit four affiliates also on autoship. An additional 200 PV in autoship is also required, sourced from anywhere within an affiliate’s downline.
This additional volume can be affiliate or preferred customer autoship orders.
Level 2 commissions in the bonus are unlocked when two of an affiliate’s level 1 affiliates themselves qualify for Level 1 commissions (as above).
The Level 2 commission of the AAA Bonus is $250.
A Level 3 commission of $400 is paid out when four level 2 affiliates qualify for Level 2 commissions.
The AAA Bonus is paid out monthly, with full qualification between levels 1 to 3 resulting in a monthly $750 commission.
Note that AAA Bonus qualifications are ongoing and must be maintained from month to month.
Binary Commissions
Residual commissions in Asea are paid out via a binary compensation structure.
A binary compensation structure places an affiliate at the top of two binary teams, with two positions directly under them:
These two positions form the start of the two teams, left and right.
Sales volume between the two teams is tallied up weekly, with an affiliate paid 10% of the volume generated by the weaker side.
Binary commissions are capped according to an affiliate’s rank as follows:
- Associate and Director – no binary commissions
- Director 300 – $500
- Director 700 – $750
- Bronze Executive – $1000
- Silver Executive – $1500
- Gold Executive – $2000
- Platinum Executive – $4000
- Diamond – $6000
- Double Diamond – $8000
- Triple Diamond – $10,000
Leftover volume on the stronger side is carried over from week to week, provided an affiliate remains commission qualified. Note that an affiliates own purchases beyond an initial 200 PV are added to the weaker side.
Check Match Bonus
Note that in order to qualify for the Check Match Bonus, an Asea affiliate must be generating at least 200 PV a month in sales volume.
This can be an affiliate’s own product purchases or that of their retail/preferred customers.
The Check Match Bonus pays out a percentage of commissions earnt by an affiliate’s unilevel team.
The Check Match Bonus does this using a unilevel compensation structure (see AAA Bonus above), payable down a maximum seven of seven affiliate generations.
A generation in Asea is defined as the finding of a Bronze Executive or higher ranked affiliate in any given individual unilevel leg.
Eg. All affiliates who fall between the affiliate at the top of the unilevel and the first found Bronze Executive or higher in any given leg form the first generation.
Once another Bronze Executive or higher is found further down the leg, the second generation is then capped. If no Bronze Executive or higher affiliate is found, the second generation extends down to the end of the unilevel leg.
The process of finding a Bronze Executive or higher ranked affiliate repeats itself to define additional generations, up to a maximum of seven in any one given unilevel leg.
The following rank qualification requirements must be met for an affiliate to qualify to be paid a match on all seven generations:
- Bronze Executive – 1 generation
- Silver Executive – 2 generations
- Gold Executive – 3 generations
- Platinum Executive – 4 generations
- Diamond – 5 generations
- Double Diamond – 6 generations
- Triple Diamond – 7 generations
Note that a new unilevel leg is created each time an affiliate recruits a new affiliate, with there being no restrictions on the total number of individual legs an affiliate can have.
Also note that generations within an individual unilevel leg have no bearing on generations in any of an affiliate’s other legs within their unilevel team.
As for how much is actually paid out via the matching bonus, Asea state
ASEA will calculate the CM as a floating percentage of company-wide commissionable volume, and will guarantee a payout of up to 50% of commissionable volume every commission period.
So basically up to 50% of what affiliates in a unilevel team earn, subject to generated commissionable volume company-wide during that bonus period.
Affiliates who generate over 10,000 Group Volume (GV) within their entire unilevel team also have the percentage paid out pet leg reduced via a sliding scale (up to 50% of the bonus otherwise payable).
Joining Asea
There is no information about the affiliate joining costs on the Asea website.
Further research however reveals that it costs $40 to sign up as a basic Asea affiliate.
Ten “enrollment packs” are also available for new affiliates to sign up with:
- 1 case of Asea water bottles – $120
- 2 cases of Asea water bottles – $240
- 4 cases of Asea water bottles – $370
- 8 cases of Asea water bottles – $770
- 1 case of Asea water pouches – $130
- 1 case of Asea water bottles and 1 case of Asea water pouches – $250
- 4 tubes of Renu 28 – $130
- 8 tubes of Renu 28 – $260
- 16 tubes of Renu 28 – $455
- 32 tubes of Renu 28 – $880
- 4 cases of Asea water bottles and 16 tubes of Renu 28 – $825
Conclusion
For a five year old company, the incomplete information about Asea’s product range and no information whatsoever about how affiliate membership costs is simply unacceptable.
In researching Asea’s product line (I knew nothing about the company when I started), I watched their videos and read their material.
After I was done I was ready to see the water as a product and… well, it’s just not there. With a visit to the Asea website, you’d be forgiven for thinking Renu 28 is the only product the company sells.
Seriously, there’s no information page for their flagship water product anywhere on the site.
There is however copious amounts of marketing material designed to convince you of the science behind the water and gel product. This I got the feeling was a reflection of marketing issues related to Asea’s product line.
At its most basic, you’re essentially marketing $33 a liter salt water. Yes it has magic molecules in it but it’s still just salt and water.
And the science on whether ingesting or rubbing these molecules on your skin has the same effect as the molecules generated on demand by your body? I can’t say I saw anything that convinced me on the Asea site itself.
And with everything being proprietary and all, don’t expect to read about Asea’s claims on third-party websites either. Every study provided on the Asea website was conducted inhouse (or at the behest of the company) and has not been peer-reviewed.
Moving onto the compensation plan, the introduction for the AAA Bonus in Asea’s official compensation plan material says it all:
The AAA Bonus is by far the most powerful and immediately lucrative residual portion of the ASEA Compensation Plan.
As you begin to build your team of Associates the AAA (ASEA Autoship Advantage) Bonus Program will help to return your initial investment in your ASEA business.
You can also qualify to make up to $750 a month by creating and maintaining your AAA Bonus Structure with as little as 28 Associates on Autoship.
Putting aside that the company sees signing up as an affiliate as an investment, Asea have no qualms about declaring a recruitment/autoship commission as “the most powerful” component of their compensation.
With a lead in like that, does the rest of the plan even matter?
The AAA Bonus sees affiliates rewarded for recruiting affiliates and getting them to sign up to autoship.
The 100 PV requirement for commission eligibility out of the gate pretty much guarantees that an affiliate themselves will be on autoship, and if not – given the AAA Bonus requirements, it probably won’t be long before their upline starts pressuring them to sign up anyway so they can inch closer to their own AAA Bonus qualification requirements.
This is setting up the chain recruitment with autoship model from the get go and with official company endorsement, is likely to the be core focus of pretty much every Asea affiliate out there.
This I’m guessing was at the heart of Asea’s regulatory smackdown in Italy. And if it’s happening there… yeah, it’s probably going on in every other country Asea are operating in.
Retail? What retail.
Prospective affiliates can easily evaluate what they might be getting into by checking as to how much actual retail volume their potential upline is generating, compared to volume generated by autoship affiliate’s they’ve signed up.
When comparing, make sure you get actual retail volume figures and none of this “but I bought products to resell later” garbage. An affiliate’s own purchases of Asea products are not retail sales.
Anything less than a 50% or close to split and you’re probably looking at signing up with an autoship order and then setting about recruiting others who do the same.
A $33 a liter salt water product, affiliate costs seen as an investment and a compensation plan heavily tilted towards affiliate recruitment and autoship?
Other than the warm story Asea use to introduce visitors to their website to the business (the “genesis” video), sadly there’s not much else that’s all that attractive here.
Appropriating scientific terms for bogosity is a staple of pseudoscience (and selling pseudoscientific products).
I seem to recall that the folks who sold bogus bomb detectors (for thousands of dollars each, sometimes to third-world militaries) use the fancy words like “electro-chemical”, “electromagnetic attraction”, “thermo-redux”, “nuclear quadrupole resonance”, and so on. And of course, it had to be “proprietary technology”. (Look up “ADE651”)
Woo wouldn’t be any different. After all, “zeolite” (i.e. stuff found in kitty litter) is sold mixed with water in tiny vials for big bucks too. 😀 (Look up Waiora)
I often wonder what would happen if I sat with my feet in a bucket of any of the multiple water based woo products.
Would I eventually blow up like a huge Michelin man as it seeped past the skin barrier or would all the secret ingredients eventually leech out of the water and into my bloodstream?
There’s been lots of discussion regarding this “salt water thingy” dating back to when the company and product first came on the scene.
Most naysayers claimed ASEA was basically a common saline solution which could be produced at home inexpensively.
I compare it to, essentially, an electrolyte drink that can be purchased cheaper at a healthfood store or from an online retailer.
It would take much convincing of folks already in the know about
health food matters that the water is much more potent and effective than what’s already available cheaper elsewhere and which can do basically the same thing in the body.
Standout products usually experience a “viral buzz” moment in which the product is given ample mainstream media coverage as “The next hottest health and wellness product on the market”.
Asea has yet to claim “mainstream” status. That’s if it ever reaches that point.
So far, the news doesn’t appear to be as promising as it was hoped for.
Well you may say what you want about the product. You may claim that its a rip off, whatever you want to say. But thanks to this product my son now for the first time in his life (14yrs) has a healthy heart.
Had I read this page before I actually gave him the product and believed everything you say here, my son would still be ill…
I think you need to think twice before posting anything about something you don’t have first knowledge of…
I have seen remarkable results with this product MYSELF, with people I know.
So if anyone believes you without first trying the product I feel sorry for them, they are missing out on breakthrough product. But to each his own. I’m extremely happy with the results.
So you’re claiming Asea’s salt water cures heart disease?
Goooo onnnn… What specific heart ailment did you son suffer from?
This product is typical MLM crap, another placebo thats all.
Expensive salt water pitched at deperates. Complete and utter rot.
Mal
The proof is in the pudding. Those with serious health issues who have experienced the natural healing that ASEA augments (no one ever said “cures” or “drug”) are walking around with smiles on their faces.
The huge pharmaceutical industry lobby is running scared. They KNOW the threat that health is to their profit line.
They are doing everything they can to dis and destroy the company. Keeping watching, America.
So, Asea salt water “heals serious health issues” does it?
Paging the FDA to aisle 3…
I want to start by saying I am sceptical of this product. My partner has signed up and is selling it.
I have seen all the ra-ra about the product and nowhere in the marketing does it say how the gel works.
I have been using it for 2 months on my skin and hair. With the clay in the gel I kind of understand how it works on reducing the wrinkles on my face (clay).
With my hair I’m not sure. We took photos before and after and my hair is growing back. Don’t know how but it is.
I’m still not convinced, maybe it’s a placebo effect maybe not. I’m still not an advocate but I’m not as sceptical as I was a couple of months ago.
I had a health issue I couldn’t get resolved through prescriptions and medicines. It was suggested I try ASEA.
Those with chronic health issues can attest, at some point, when everything else you’ve tried has failed you’re willing to try almost anything.
I tried it. I no longer have this health problem. I don’t know what else to say. Whatever it is, it worked for me and I’ll be forever grateful.
Have you ever tried contacting a Dr. Gary Samuelson? I know he is one of the scientific experts ASEA relies on to explain what its product is and does.
He authored a book The Science of Healing Revealed: New Insights into Redox Signaling by Gary L. Samuelson, Ph.D. I guess if he’s a fraud then so is the product and company…
I was told ASEA was nearly purchased buy a large pharmaceutical company in 2008 or 9… But that may another legend, I don’t know. All I know is, it worked for me.
If you want to “try” salt water, head down to the coast with a few empty bottles.
The only time Asea’s water might work out cheaper is if you’re paying more than $33 in petrol to get to the beach and back.
Its very intresting when people who is not qualify in science or Doctors has suddly became beter doctors.
if you don’t no nothing about Redox Signaling Molecules and cells in body what this Can do for it why do you Come with your little little knowledge or no knowledge.
try to always try to bad mounth a product that the experts science and doctors in there field discovered as health advanced…..
Shut up its not your field of expertise or go and do your degree in science or became a doctor, then you talk.
You need to be a doctor to understand salt water?
Guess the next time I have a medical problem I’ll an appointment down at the local aquarium then…
THANK YOU FOR THIS FULL EXPLANATION OF THESE PRODUCTS. MLM SYSTEMS ALWAYS LEVE ME SCEPTICAL.
THIS SCHEME I BELIEVE IS A SCAM FOCUSED ON EXTRACTING A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY FROM A SCIENTIFICALLY NIAVE POPULOUS.
CHARLES RICHARD GREENAWAY, B.Sc.,M.Sc.,B.Adult Education
I have been to the parties AND drank the cool aid… And I can tell you, the bottle says “Water and Salt” but it is not salt water. The salt was used to create something else that tastes terrible.
My testimonial? I had some immediate benefits where placebo can not be ruled out and I eventually wound up mostly annoyed by the routine of keeping an empty stomach available twice a day at dosage times.
My biggest hang up: Why the hell does it cost $1 an ounce.
If this company truly wanted to help humanity with magic healing voodoo juice they would offer it at a fair yet still profitable price. I would love to keep experimenting on my own with this imaginative magic product because I am convinced neither way – by the trigger happy nay sayers nor by the fanatical followers – but price is the biggest reason I will not support ASEA.
Ops… ASEA is in BIG trouble in Scandinavia….
ABB (Asea Brown Boweri) is still owning the trademark ASEA and that cant be used in Scandinavia and ABB:S lawyers are on their Warpath….
Although sceptical, I am trialling for myself, with photos, to see what happens, if anything.
A couple of comments about ASEA – $28M is peanuts for pharma research and development. For molecular biology, you would expect a research cost closer to $200M.
The fact that the company has patents is meaningless, previous scams have held patents for their secret technology. What I cannot find is any published peer reviews which is alarming.
This stinks of “religion” to me, where faith is needed in place of factual evidence. People do not need “faith” for any reason. Reality is healthier and much more exciting!
Exactly. There are also ZERO citings in Pubmed about ASEA themselves (there are 84 entries by a person whose surname was Asea).
NOLINK://www.sciencebasedmedicine.org/accused-of-lying-about-asea-not-guilty/
Warnings and Red Flags
-There is more info on the MLM than on the product.
-There are no searchable Patents even though many are claimed to be held.
-Claims of highly reactive molecules returning as perfectly stable molecules is a confusion as a molecule may be either but not both.
– Claims of multiple Peer reviewed papers are not found and the numbers of papers given appear to be from an unrelated person/s
-Any ‘molecule’ be it Redox or not should be able to be identified or named, they never do.
– The website states they use Utah Municipal water. Drug testing on this water supply has found second hand pharmaceutical residue in that water. Maybe they get results through recycled town water?
– I was directed to a study from the original product which apparently was bought/rebadged by ASEA ( https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10840346 ) it shows basically salt water with pool cleaner compounds.
– By electrolysing a saline solution you can create a dilute hypochlorite (bleach) based antiseptic material. see point above.
– Re-sellers and minions cannot handle straight questions and resort to ad hominem attacks pretty quickly. Not professional or reassuring in any way.
– Supposed non affiliate companies or advisers are actually affiliates or on the board.
That will do for now.
I invite anyone to provide ‘actual science and facts’ and not tell me to simply believe.
Saline and Hydrogen Peroxide have their own significant values in health and wellness (with peer review etc) and if it is suggested that ASEA is different, please present actual defining proof of the difference.
I will not accept ‘magic molecules’ as an answer. I have studied redox and cellular and mitochondrial redox signalling and cannot find anything magic in the product yet.
“Jury’s out” has it about right. ASEA created a weak bleach solution of hypochlorous acid.
They knew chlorine has a bad reputation in the health community.
But in fact hypochlorous acid -and maybe even the chlorine gas created when the hypochlorous ion hits the stomach acid – seem to have numerous positive health effects for many people with chronic ailments and some acute conditions.
We all know that it kills viruses, bacteria and fungus. The white blood cells of our body need hypochlorous acid to kill viruses, bacteria, and fungus inside little vacuoles.
Maybe in modern times we need more of that. Our bodies are filled with mocro-organisms … some of which penetrate into tissues they shouldn’t be in.
Hypochlorous acid seems to be able to break down the toughest protein sheath of viruses. So maybe it helps chop up the leftover protein junk that keeps collecting in our bodies as we age, get injured, lose cells to infection and natural limits.
At least it is good for washing your hands.
It’s not bad for mouthwash.
It seems – with repeat application – to ease inflammatory joint pain.
It sterilizes wounds.
And it may do a lot more than that.
Chlorine is the most common industrial chemical in the world. When it binds onto organic material it makes magnets too strong for the body to break down. Chlorinated drugs break down in the body – but studies show that the chlorine and fluorine in drugs stay deposited in the brain.
Maybe the new chlorine breaks up some of the old chlorine’s magnetic stasis effect on circulation.
There would be a lot more good research on the health effects of a dilute hypochlorous oral solution if ASEA simply divulged the truth about its sole active ingredient.
The world may need a lot more of it – everywhere – but not at $40 a bottle.
On the other hand – try to find a clean, chlorine-only pellet or solution that isn’t mixed with fragrance and other toxic chemicals to clean laundry. And then measure the chlorine concentration in a fresh bottle of ASEA and try to match it. Kind of a bother for most people.
The new ASEA 8 fluid ounce bottles have a valve so that the hypochlorous ion solution won’t lose potency so quickly as it outgases.
I’m going to buy some – because I think it is important for hygiene – and for my medical office – to have some around and learn more about the effects of a product at a concentration that has been used for enough years by enough people to have less of a risk.
Soap doesn’t kill micro-organisms. A little friendly bleach goes a long way.
A high amount of very expensive B S! MLM sells pricey lies and destroys lives.
I live in Asia, and for almost 3 decades I’ve seen close to 100 friends, relatives, and acquaintances join MLM companies and then lose money or go bankrupt.
Well, at least the two “Char’s” think alike. Phew.
hey Overturned,
Can you give us the recipe for making our own hypochlorous solution once you lab test a bottle of the ASEA?
I started using Redox Water from Dec 14.2018. Its Miracle God gift products and bring my life back like 20 years.
If some one use it then there Questions can be answers by Asea Redox Water and Gell28.
I was suffering so much unhealthy body now i am surprise? What is science helps to cells.
Now i can run like young boy before dec 14.2018 i was like a old man with so many issues. Rajesh
And you of course have peer-reviewed medical evidence that directly links consumption of Redox with your claimed medical benefits, right?
You should mix it with Preacher Peter Popov’s “Miracle Spring Water” and you’d be super duper prosperous too.
Search “redox signaling” PubMed.gov and you’ll find over 38,460 search results. (Ozedit: snip, see below)
Cool story bro. None of those studies pertain to Asea’s products.
Peer-reviewed studies of Asea’s products or GTFO.
A company that sells “salt water” has managed to remain in business for over a decade and not only stay in business but expand its business to more than 20 countries. That’s quite a scam.
I am alive today because of this “salt water.” That is according to my urologist and oncologist who have no other explanation for my existence. (Ozedit: snip, see below)
Selling salt water to cretins is certainly laughable, but you’re the first person to mention “scam”.
If you have to make up a discussion point to argue against, you’ve already lost.
Feel free to provide peer-reviewed medical studies documenting how Asea’s salt water saved your life. Or hell, even your own urologist’s and oncologist’s signed off on reports.
Anecdotal claims = meaningless.
Anecdotal evidence is the most abundant form of evidence any of us have. (Ozedit: snip, see below)
Anecdotal stories = meaningless.
I drank a bottle of Asea just this morning. Went for a drive and didn’t crash my car. OMG ASEA WATER PREVENTS CAR CRASHES!
I know this is true because both my mechanic and the postie dropping off the mail agreed with me when I told them about it (they seemed irritated and in a hurry to get out of the conversation, especially when I brought up Asea as a business opportunity, but I digress).
Peer-reviewed medical studies pertaining to Asea’s salt water or you’re full of shit. Notwithstanding unsubstantiated medical claims about MLM products are illegal as per the FTC Act.
If Asea’s salt water actually cured anything, it’d be well-documented and subject to peer-review. There aren’t any studies for a reason.
I got a second degree burn on a finger. That means instant blister. It was 5/8 inches long. It didn’t pop.
I put Renu 28 (the ASEA gel) on it once an hour for four hours and went to bed. The next morning I saw that the skin had reattached to the finger.
I put Reun 28 on it several times a day. On the fourth day it would be difficult for anyone to see that there was a second degree burn on that finger.
Totally. Check it. I was walking down the street the other day when this ninja jumped out of the shadows.
“Woah”, I said. Then he flipped some ninja stars and my head fell off. I went home and rubbed some Renu 28 (the ASEA gel) on it and went to bed.
On the fourth day it would be difficult for anyone to see that I’d even been decapitated.
TL;DR: Asea gel can’t reattach dead skin to your finger and anecdotal stories are meaningless.
We made it three days into 2024 before the dodgy promoters rocked up.
Here we go again with ASEA saltwater costing more than Dom Perignon. One heck of a scam; I know a couple of guys who got rich with that one.
I know another guy who is beyond wealthy due to Lifewave patches also… another obvious scam.
Use your heads people…question their logic… investigate claims… you’ll save money and your reputation.