Tritan Hydrogen Water Bottle Generator - with SPE and PEM Technology, Rechargeable Mini Hydrogen Rich Water Cup, madeking Portable Hydrogen Water Machine & Maker for Daily Drinking (black)

There's always something new around the corner that seems to make claims about what it can do for you, most of which are usually then caveated with terms like "not FDA approved" or "99% of the people who took part in our (paid) survey agreed)".. this at least is just water right, nothing added, nothing likely to cause a severe reaction so happy to give this a go.The item itself is large but most of it is the internal workings, the actual capacity of liquid held is less than a small can of Red Bull. The reasoning is that you should drink within 30 minutes which makes sense but as someone who can down a 1litre bottle on a whim this isn't going to last long.Its easy to use I guess, charge it, add water and whirl then drink. Not much to it. The bit that confused me was the description on the page that states (Water must be below 80 ℃，45° is best). Did they get confused between Celsius and Fahrenheit? Who's drinking warm almost tepid water as a 'refreshing' drink?? 80-45F is around 27-7C which makes more sense, at the recommended 45° (7°C) it would be cooling but not ice cold to drink. I had a click around on similar items and none of them seemed to include a temperature recommendation, so I have no idea. What I did find though is there are plenty to choose from and with higher capacities of water and with up to double the 2000ppb reported here some are around half the price too.If you're thinking on investing in one of these, shop around for what works for you. Spending around £80 on a 230ml drinking bottle that wants you to drink tepid water isn't something I would be doing, even if it does have slight health benefits.

I was very sceptical about some of the claims made for Hydrogen water, but there does seem to be some scientific evidence in support, although officially the jury is still out. Nevertheless I was eager to try it, particularly if I could make it at home and see if it conferred any benefits.The device is very stylish looking, and looks every inch it's £80 price tag.The instructions suggest fully charging it before use, which I did - it takes a USB-C connection, lead supplied. It didn't take long to charge as it arrived with a good charge in the battery.Next the water - the instructions suggest a temperature of 45C is best - this surprised me, but I dutifully used the hot tap and ended up with a bottle full of 42C water - close enough.The electrolysis takes 5 mins, and the instructions suggest repeating it 5x, so a total of 25 mins which wasn't a problem - as the unit is rechargeable I just took it to my desk and did it while I worked. By the time it was done, the water temperature was down to 30C.You're supposed to drink it within 30 mins, so I drank half immediately. I was half-expecting a soda like taste, but actually it tasted just like regular warm water.Next I tried drinking it after a 10km run to see if it hydrated me any quicker - I made a new batch of course. It did feel better - I mean I didn't like drinking it warm, but I felt more hydrated afterwards - Can't tell if that's psychological or not though.Anyway - suffice to say it does what it says it should do, and I'll keep drinking it for a while to see if I notice any long-term differences. Perhaps more science will emerge as well. Regardless, making it at home is going to work out a lot cheaper than buying it in the long term.

This is a well made and smart unit consisting of 3 parts bottom/middle/top making up the Hydrogen Water Bottle Generator. I tried it and it appears to work, small bubbles appear and it cycles through various coloured lights until the 5 minutes is up and it stops (whilst the bubbles are being created you get a faint noise which sounds like bird song in the distance) . I drank the water when it was ready and wasn't aware of any change of taste/texture of the water. The unit only produces about 160ml of hydrogen water at a time (this is filling it up to the recommended top line) and apparently you should drink the water within 30 minutes, so you can't store it. I also note that you have to keep the generator part (bottom section) wet all the time, so its not something you can keep in the cupboard and get out occasionally, easily. At a cost of £77.77 (at time of review) its not cheap so I would suggest that if you get one, you get it because you plan to use it regularly. I've done a little research and it appears, from what I can find, that there is currently no definative decision amongst experts on how good drinking hydrogen water is. So my question is would you pay £77.77 (currently there is a 13% off voucher) for something that may only have limited health benefits. Check it yourself as understanding is always changing.Can't fault the unit, its well made and quite probably good value for what it is, its the science I question, is it really that good for you?

Not really sure what to say about this. Seems very expensive for what it is supposed to do. Fill with water and press the button at the bottom. It lights up and changes colour and adds bubbles into the water. It doesn't make it fizzy, it is supposed to be adding Hydrogen into the water. but I'm not convinced what it is actually doing. Capacity is small and holds less than a half a pint of water. Need to see quicker results or any result at all to make this viable for me.