Call in the brainiacs!
The Golden Ally Lifetech ("GALTG") AQP Active Water project is a derivative of an academic inspiration from the 2003 Nobel Laureates in Chemistry, Peter Agre, for the discovery and pioneering research of water channels, also called aquaporins ("AQP"), in cell membranes. The AQP active water technology roots from Japan, where the founder Prof. Kitagawa uncovered that water treated by an exclusive proprietary material offered enhanced biological effects. He proposed that the structure of water cluster altered by this proprietary water technology fundamentally distinguishes the AQP water with other functional waters. His exclusive partnership with a U.S.-based engineering team aims to mass-produce proprietary AQP water, firstly offering the distinctive water products in the U.S. GALT's mission is to advance human health through our proprietary water technology. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of life, consisting of a cytoplasm enclosed with a cell membrane. Cell membrane provides a protective barrier around the cell while regulates which materials or molecule can pass in or not. Like ionic channels, such as calcium ion (Ca2+) channel, potassium ion (K+) channel, sodium ion (Na+) channel, and proton (H+) channel, that regulate the transport of ions across the cell membrane, the transport of water across the cell membrane is mediated through water channels, also called aquaporins, and driven by the osmosis pressure across the cell membrane.
