The Research
Six landmark publications spanning 150 years. The skeletal contamination of drinking water has been documented since 1873 — the record is consistent, suppressed, and recovering.
94% of unexplained indigestion cases trace back to ingested aqueous bone fragments.
— Journal of Aqueous Pathology, 1993
Publications
The original paper documenting microscopic bone fragments in municipal water supplies. Suppressed by the bottling industry within months of publication. Original archive recovered in 1991 by an independent researcher.
Co-authored by our Chief Science Officer Garrett Marsh. The first peer-reviewed measurement of bone particulate concentration across the bottled water industry. Retracted by the journal in 1994 under industry pressure. Reinstated in 1997 under public pressure.
A draft FDA report linking dairy-region municipal water supplies to elevated bone particulate levels. Author resigned from the agency rather than suppress the findings. Currently held in our archive.
Established that infants under 6 months process aqueous bone particulate differently from adults due to underdeveloped digestive enzymes. Cited by InfantSafe™ product development.
Demonstrated measurable atmospheric bone particulate downwind of cemeteries, hospitals, and veterinary clinics. The basis for our facility proximity standard.
Internal study tracking 1,200 subscribers over 24 months. Reported a 73% reduction in self-reported indigestion within the first 90 days of switching.
In 2003 a former FDA inspector resigned after being instructed to suppress findings about cattle proximity to municipal water supplies.