In 1950s, a group of scientists started a research project on four of the world’s “miracle waters”, including those at Lourdes, a pilgrimage site in France.

Japanese scientists discovered that the water at the four sites is chemically different, with much higher levels of active hydrogen than what is ordinarily found in water.

After discovering the secret, the Japanese scientists began building the first machines that could mechanically create water with similar properties of the “Miracle Waters”.