Many people either do not understand or overlook the natural scientific fact that fat is acid. Here is a simple experiment that anyone can conduct quite easily at home.
Go to the meat department of your supermarket and ask for a piece of beef fat (about 6 oz). If they ask you what that is for, tell them you are conducting a scientific experiment.
Cut the piece of fat into several smaller cubes of approximately the same size. Divide them into two groups of equal weight.
Prepare two glasses: fill half a glass with high pH water, pH of 10 or higher. (For high pH water, add an alkaline concentrate, such as 5 drops of AlkaLife®.) Fill the other glass with the same amount of acid water, pH of 4 or lower. (For water with a low pH, Ginger Ale or Club Soda will do.)
Put each group of fat cubes into the two glasses with high alkaline water and acid water as prepared above.
Observe how the fat cubes in acid water retain their shape while those in alkaline water slowly disintegrate. The smaller the size of the fat cubes, the sooner a change would be noticed. The higher the pH value of the alkaline water, the sooner the changes. In general, we should begin to notice changes in about a week.
This experiment demonstrates that fat melts in alkaline water and not in acid water.
We are familiar with the concept of the reduction of fatty acid by burning it away with exercise, while in Japan most health-conscious people know about reducing fatty acid by melting it through drinking alkaline water, the clean and easy way. Diet and exercise certainly help the body get rid of acidic wastes, but drinking alkaline water will enhance the process.
It is my scientific deduction that if we stop drinking high acidic carbonated beverages and drink alkaline water instead, we will be able to reduce excess weight gradually.
The end result of drinking alkaline water is to add bicarbonate to the blood, and this added alkalinity helps neutralize and melt away fatty acid. Drinking acidic carbonated beverages (including diet sodas) inhibits the addition of bicarbonate to the blood, thus allowing fatty acid to remain in the bloodstream.









