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30 years ago Haru Naito left Japan to complete his university studies in the United States. After his four years of study, and having won an NCAA national swimming championship, he returned to Japan to coach their national swimming team. Haru became interested in the emerging science of sports medicine. He became actively involved in health and performance research programs and was an early proponent of "muscle memory" training.
Haru's other fascination was the health and vitality of certain peoples, such as the Hunza of Pakistan, in geographically diverse parts of the world. He wondered how these groups enjoyed healthier and longer lives than people living in other regions. After extensive work, Haru determined that the common element was a proximity to naturally occurring mountain water sources that were of delicate and exquisite composition.
Wanting to provide similar benefits to his athletes in Japan, Haru sought to devise a water purification system which embodied all of the key components found in the naturally occurring mountain spring waters. Over the years Haru's system evolved. He carefully blended the natural processes with scientific research in order to create the ultimate water purifier. The result was the Wellness Filter.
Reports of health benefits from using The Wellness Filter began to circulate throughout Japan. The Japanese Ministry of Health took interest and conducted rigorous tests. The Wellness Filter was installed in over 100 hospitals and in many physician's offices.
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