Maxbrunnen
Germany, Bad Kissingen
Description
The Maxbrunnen, also known as "Sauerbrunnen," in the German town of Bad Kissingen is the town's oldest medicinal spring, first mentioned in 1520.
The Maxbrunnen water composition (mg/l):
Sodium (Na): 1,466
Potassium (K): 69.7
Magnesium (Mg): 109
Calcium (Ca): 335
Iron (Fe): 0.024
Manganese (Mn): 1.16
Chloride (Cl): 2,272
Sulfate (SO₄): 580
Hydrogen carbonate (HCO₃): 874
Nitrate (NO₃): 7.5
Fluoride (F): 0.22
Carbon dioxide (CO₂): 1,923
Therapeutic effects and applications of Maxbrunnen:
Chronic kidney diseases and urinary tract infections: The water may increase urine excretion, which can help cleanse the urinary tract and reduce the risk of infections.
Prevention of kidney stones: Regular consumption may help prevent the formation of kidney stones.
Chronic gastric acid production disorders and digestive problems: The water can help regulate gastric acid production and improve digestive system function.
Functional gastrointestinal disorders: It may support healthy stomach and intestine function.
Consumption recommendations:
For reduced gastric acid production: Slowly consume 200 ml of cold, carbonated medicinal water before meals.
