Pollen-defunctionalized water

Abstract

To solve the problem that the cause of pollinosis is extremely trivial; the pollen dispersal rates in each prefecture and the associated incidence rates of pollinosis are inconsistent; even though people living in towns surrounded by cedar trees are exposed to yellow pollen floating around like a mist every day, the number of pollinosis sufferers is not surprisingly high; the rate seems to be about the same as in urban areas, or even lower; prefectures with many mountainous areas and rugged terrain have fast-flowing rivers that wash pollen downstream; this is why mountainous prefectures have fewer pollinosis sufferers; prefectures located in flat areas, such as the Kanto Plain, have poor river flow, which causes pollen to stagnate and become tap water, resulting in high rates of pollinosis; Yamanashi Prefecture's basin water flow is poor, resulting in stagnant water and pollen-laden tap water; and identifying the cause first leads to a solution.SOLUTION: As I mentioned earlier, I believe that pollinosis is caused by pollen contained in water, and I think that it is important to investigate this. If we understand that tap water contains pollen, I think that we will naturally be able to find a solution, and pollinosis will disappear.SELECTED DRAWING: None

Description

[Technical Field]

[0001] The present invention relates to water from which the pollen function has been removed, which is used for all drinking water, or for cooking, including all things that are put into the mouth, and also for washing the face, so that pollen will not get into the eyes or nose and no one will develop hay fever. [Background technology]

[0002] Once you have hay fever, it never goes away and during the pollen season you need to wear a mask, glasses to block pollen, and take medicine. It can be difficult to work or do housework in this condition, and this water has been deprived of the pollen-related functions to solve these problems. Summary of the Invention Problem to be solved by the invention

[0003] Until now, there has been no revolutionary information about hay fever, and the cause itself has not been confirmed, and it has only been speculated about. As a result, it is thought that the true treatment method and cause of hay fever have not been determined. For this reason, it is necessary to investigate the cause of hay fever and eliminate it in order to deal with the disease of hay fever, and the water of the present invention from which the functions of pollen have been removed solves this problem. Means for solving the problem

[0004] It is generally believed that hay fever is caused by pollen floating in the nose or getting into the eyes, but this way of thinking is what makes the cause of hay fever so strange. In order to solve the problem, write down what seems strange and correct it to find a solution. Part 1 The amount of pollen in the air and the incidence rate of hay fever, and the incidence rate by prefecture Pollen dispersion amount and incidence rate of hay fever (Reiwa 3 data) 1st place Mie Prefecture 8th place 2nd place Fukushima Prefecture 20th place 3rd place Tochigi Prefecture 4th place 4th place Shizuoka Prefecture 5th place 5th place Miyazaki Prefecture 45th place 6th place Tottori Prefecture 27th place 7th place Kagawa Prefecture 30th place 8th place Ehime Prefecture 16th place 9th place Yamanashi Prefecture 1st place 10th place Toyama Prefecture 36th place As stated above. It is common sense that the higher the amount of pollen released, the higher the incidence of hay fever. However, Miyazaki Prefecture, which is fifth in pollen release, has a hay fever incidence rate of 45th, Fukushima Prefecture, which is second in pollen release, has a hay fever incidence rate of 20th, Tottori Prefecture, which is sixth, has a 27th incidence rate, and Kagawa Prefecture, which is seventh, has a 30th incidence rate. This is completely absurd. Whether the pollen enters through the eyes or nose, it is common sense that the amount of pollen released and the incidence rate of hay fever are proportional. If this is the case, I think it would be more accurate to say that the cause of hay fever is incorrect. The solution to this problem is the water from which the pollen function of the present invention has been removed. Part 2 Apparently there are about 350 wild monkeys kept on Shodoshima (I saw this on TV), and about 50 of them suffer from hay fever. Isn't this strange? There are approximately 15,000 wild monkeys in Japan, and a simple calculation based on this suggests that there are approximately 2,100 wild monkeys with hay fever nationwide. An internet search revealed that, apart from Shodoshima, there are reports of monkeys with hay fever being seen in around five places across the country. There is no way that there could be 2,100 monkeys at that level. There is a group of around 15-16 monkeys around my house, but there are no signs of hay fever at all. There are also several other groups of monkeys, but I have not seen any monkeys with hay fever there either. It is strange that the monkeys on Shodoshima have hay fever, considering they live in the mountains where pollen is so dense that it flies up in the air like a mist. Part 3 I live on the border of Nagano Prefecture, upstream of the Tenryu River. The entire town is in a valley surrounded by cedar mountains, and on television I see scenes of pollen floating up like mist, invisible pollen floating up like yellow smoke, and windy days are a daily occurrence, so I'm bombarded with pollen. Therefore, even though it's not unusual for 100 people to suffer from hay fever, the rate of people who develop hay fever seems lower than the national average, and even this one point seems strange. Considering the above three points, we have not yet understood the true cause of hay fever, nor have we found a true solution. The solution to this problem is the water of the present invention from which the pollen function has been removed. Before explaining the three causes above, I'll share my own experience. Many years ago, I had to take care of some business with a relative and drove my car for about eight hours round trip. When I got home, my eyes felt tired and I couldn't find any eye drops, so I filled a bucket with tap water, soaked my face in it, blinked my eyes repeatedly, and after 20-30 minutes, my eyes became unbearably itchy. I think it was around the time when pollen was at its peak. I didn't know what it was at the time, but now I think I had hay fever. Based on this, it is correct to think that the true cause of hay fever in all three of the above cases is that the person is absorbing pollen contained in water. A large amount of pollen that is visible from the mountains becomes like mist and is blown up by the wind. The scattered pollen is hit by rain and flows from streams into rivers, and in cities it flows down paved roads and sidewalks and down drains into rivers in large quantities. People take medicine with tap water containing this pollen, and naturally the pollen gets into the throat, eyes and nose. I have written about these monkeys, but they have been spotted in about five places, including the monkeys on Shodoshima Island, and in all of these places they have been seen swimming in water, meaning that water containing pollen gets into their eyes. As a result, it is reasonable to think that pollen-containing water gets into the eyes and causes hay fever. Generally, wild monkeys do not swim in water, so naturally pollen does not get into their eyes and they do not develop hay fever. However, there are exceptions. Wild monkeys living in Jigokudani bathe in hot springs (hot water) and can also be seen swimming, but despite this, no monkeys appear to be suffering from hay fever. We believe that this is the answer to eliminating the cause of hay fever. The answer is the temperature of the hot spring or water. Once the pollen gets into the hot spring or water, it loses its ability to cause hay fever. The water obtained has the pollen-free function of the present invention.

[0005] As for the effects of the invention, all three of the above cases of hay fever are caused by water (containing pollen). Therefore, it is necessary to remove the pollen contained in the water. The monkeys in Jigokudani did not develop hay fever even after bathing in hot springs (hot water). Based on this, This pollen-free water is the water of the present invention from which the pollen function has been removed, and can be used to treat all manufactured products, including those that are diluted and processed using water, and which are taken into the body as water, thereby eliminating the cause of hay fever, making it an excellent water of the present invention from which the pollen function has been removed. [Brief explanation of the drawings]

[0006] No drawings attached.

[0007] Until now, there has been no revolutionary information about hay fever, and the cause itself has not been confirmed, and it has only been speculated about. As a result, it is thought that the true treatment method and cause of hay fever have not been determined. Therefore, it is necessary to investigate the cause of hay fever and remove it to deal with the disease of hay fever. The solution and implementation of this is the water with the function of pollen removed in this invention. [Explanation of symbols]

[0009] No drawings attached, just text No explanation of symbols,

Claims

[Claim 1] The pollen-free water of the present invention relates to hay fever, which is caused by taking water containing pollen into the body, and the present invention aims to prevent this by investigating pollen-free water and eliminating the onset of hay fever.