Far-Infrared (FIR) Ceramics
These ceramics are made by selecting and mixing minerals with high far-infrared emissivity, including silicate minerals that contain potassium (K), sodium (Na), calcium (Ca), and barium (Ba), then firing them at high temperatures. The result is a ceramic that emits high levels of far-infrared radiation.
This ceramic is made by blending EM solution—containing beneficial microorganisms like photosynthetic bacteria—with ceramic powder through a specialized process. It emits far-infrared rays (FIR), which are invisible electromagnetic waves known for their strong thermal effects and resonance with organic molecules. When FIR is emitted into water, it activates the water, reducing cluster size from 12–15 to 5–6 molecules. This lowers surface tension and enhances surfactant-like action, allowing deeper penetration into fabric, loosening dirt, and improving contaminant removal.