Mineral Waters Drinking Medicinal

Mineral waters are natural springs containing mineral components that can be used as medicines. They are used to treat various diseases such as diseases of the digestive system, kidneys and urinary tract, as well as to prevent diseases.

Mineral waters are divided into two types: drinking and balneological. Drinking mineral waters are used only for oral administration and are prescribed by a doctor. They have a mineralization of more than 12 grams per liter and contain biologically active microcomponents such as boron, arsenic and others.

Balneological mineral waters are also used for the treatment and prevention of diseases, but they are not intended for oral consumption. They contain higher mineralization and can be used for baths, massages and other treatments.

It is important to note that mineral waters are not a panacea for all diseases and do not replace treatment prescribed by a doctor. Before using mineral waters, you should consult your doctor and follow his recommendations.



Drinking medicinal and table mineral waters are used only for drinking as prescribed by a doctor. This is a drinking source that has a high content of minerals, their content affects the therapeutic effect. It is recommended to drink no more than two glasses of this water per day. Mineral water has a beneficial effect on digestion and is recommended for use by those who have various diseases of the stomach and intestines. Scientists have found that this water helps restore and normalize the body’s water-salt balance.

As drinking water, it is recommended for diseases of the nervous system, endocrine and digestive systems, diseases of the urinary, respiratory and reproductive systems, as well as metabolic diseases. The main thing is to start treatment on time, before the disease progresses. Recommended doses for different diseases are different: for some ailments, PLV is drunk for no longer than a month, for others - up to five or even seven months. Remember that the dosage in each specific case is determined by the attending physician!