Up-to-date veterinary cancer therapy based on the principle of deuterium depletion

Deuterium, a.k.a. heavy hydrogen, is a naturally occurring variation of hydrogen. The atomic nucleus of hydrogen consists of one proton only, but the deuterium nucleus contains one proton and one neutron. This considerable, twofold mass difference causes significant differences in the physical and chemical properties of hydrogen and deuterium.

The deuterium content of Vetera-DDW-25 is 25 ppm, by far lower than the natural value. Deuterium content of water is normally given in ppm (parts per million) units, which shows how many in one million hydrogen atoms are deuterium, or how many in one million water (H₂O) molecules are heavy water (D₂O). Deuterium content can be measured by mass spectrometry and laser-based techniques.

Deuterium-depleted water is produced by an energy-demanding technology based on differences in the physicochemical properties of normal water (H₂O) and heavy water (D₂O). Due to a boiling point difference of merely 1.5°C, the concentration of heavy water (of higher boiling point) is lower in the vapor phase, and this fact is utilized for producing deuterium-depleted water. By repeating evaporation several times in so-called distillation columns, the deuterium content of water can be reduced to any level.

Beyond the amount given in the dosing suggestions, the pet can also consume water of normal deuterium content.

Results of the latest research showed that decreasing the level of deuterium is a natural biochemical process and belongs to the normal cell functions. In healthy cells, this process functions properly, but in cancer cells the process is damaged and cannot secure the level of deuterium depletion typical for healthy cells. This natural system is the target of the deuterium depleting procedure. By changing the deuterium level of drinking water below the natural level, deuterium content in the body can be kept low even if the said natural cell physiological process is dysfunctioning.