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Hydrogen inhalation: the fastest route to molecular hydrogen in the body

Jan Fredrik Poleszynski |

In recent years, hydrogen inhalation has gone from being a niche research area to becoming one of the most interesting technologies in modern wellness, recovery, biohacking and integrated health understanding. Molecular hydrogen, H₂, is the smallest and lightest molecule we know. Precisely because it is so small, neutral and easily diffusible, it can move quickly through biological membranes and reach blood, tissues, cells and mitochondria.

At Uno Vita, we have previously written about hydrogen water, molecular hydrogen and the difference between hydrogen water and hydrogen inhalation. This article is a natural addition to the existing articles. Here we take a closer look at why inhalation can be the most direct and systemic method when the goal is to supply the body with molecular hydrogen quickly and efficiently.

Hydrogen inhalation is not a drug and should not be presented as a treatment for disease. At the same time, the research shows that H₂ is biologically interesting, particularly in connection with oxidative stress, inflammatory balance, mitochondrial function and the body's own protective systems.

Everything is frequency, everything is energy – a biophysical perspective

At Uno Vita, we base our understanding of health on a broader principle: the body is not just a biochemical machine. It is also a bioelectric, electromagnetic and information-carrying system. Each cell relies on charge differences, membrane voltage, ion flow, water structure, redox balance, and precise signals that coordinate energy, repair, and communication.

When this communication is disrupted - for example by long-term oxidative stress, inflammation, poor sleep, environmental stress, high physical stress or mental overload - the cells' ability to maintain balance can be impaired.

Molecular hydrogen fits naturally into this picture. H₂ is not a classic stimulant, and it does not add energy in the same way as calories or caffeine. Instead, hydrogen is being investigated for its ability to influence redox balance, mitochondrial response and the body's own antioxidative signaling pathways.

In this way, hydrogen can be understood as a small molecule with potentially great importance for the cells' internal environment. This makes hydrogen inhalation particularly interesting in combination with other biophysical technologies such as photobiomodulation, red and near-infrared light, PEMF, mild hyperbaric oxygen technology, breathing work, sleep optimization and targeted nutrition.

What is molecular hydrogen?

Molecular hydrogen, H₂, consists of two hydrogen atoms. It is the smallest and lightest molecule in nature. For a long time, hydrogen was considered biologically inert, but research from the last two decades has shown that H₂ can have biologically relevant effects in cells, animals and humans.

What makes H₂ particularly interesting is that it seems to work on several levels.

Selective antioxidant effect
Hydrogen appears to be able to react with highly reactive and harmful oxidant compounds, particularly hydroxyl radicals and peroxynitrite. At the same time, it does not appear to block all reactive oxygen compounds. This is important, because the body actually needs certain oxidative signals for normal immune function, training adaptation, hormonal regulation and cell control.

Redox modulation
Hydrogen is often referred to as a selective antioxidant, but recent research suggests that it does not just act as a simple "radical scavenger". It can also affect gene expression, signaling pathways and the body's own protective systems.

Mitochondrial support
Mitochondria are the cells' energy-producing structures. They are also closely involved in oxidative stress, cell stress and energy regulation. H₂ is being investigated for its possible role in supporting mitochondrial balance and normal energy metabolism.

Nrf2 and the body's own defense systems
Research suggests that hydrogen can affect the Nrf2/ARE signaling pathway, which is one of the body's most important regulators of antioxidative enzymes and cellular defense. This means that hydrogen does not necessarily just "clean up" directly, but can also help to activate the body's own protective mechanisms.

Inflammation balance
Several studies investigate how H₂ affects inflammation-related signaling pathways, including NF-κB and the NLRP3 inflammasome. These are mechanisms that are relevant to the body's normal response to load, stress and tissue irritation.

Two routes to hydrogen: hydrogen water and hydrogen inhalation

Hydrogen can be supplied to the body in several ways. The most practical and most used methods are hydrogen-rich water and hydrogen inhalation.

Hydrogen water is simple, inexpensive and easy to use in everyday life. Water is enriched with dissolved H₂ and drunk shortly after production. This is a good low-threshold method for people who want to combine hydration with molecular hydrogen.

Hydrogen inhalation is more direct. Here, H₂ is produced by electrolysis of pure water, usually with PEM/SPE technology, and the gas is inhaled via a nasal cannula or mask. When H₂ is inhaled, the molecule travels via the lungs, into the bloodstream and further out into the body. This provides a different route of exposure than hydrogen water.

The difference can be easily explained as follows:

Hydrogen water passes through the stomach, intestines and the portal vein system before the hydrogen is distributed further.

Hydrogen inhalation goes via the lungs directly into the bloodstream, on the same main route as oxygen.

This does not mean that hydrogen water is "bad" and inhalation "good". This means that the methods have different strengths. Hydrogen water is practical and suitable for daily use. Hydrogen inhalation is more suitable when you want a higher, more structured and more systemic exposure over a defined session.

For many, the best solution is a combination: hydrogen water throughout the day and hydrogen inhalation as a separate recovery, wellness or clinic session.

Why inhalation provides faster access

The lungs are designed for rapid gas exchange. Oxygen is taken up in the alveoli and passes on to the blood. Molecular hydrogen can follow a similar diffusion path. Because H₂ is very small and neutral, it can move quickly across membranes and be distributed systemically.

In a clinical safety study with healthy adults, 2.4% H₂ in air was inhaled continuously for 24, 48 or 72 hours. The study showed that the exposure was well tolerated in this small group, with no clinically significant changes in vital signs, lung function, cognitive tests, ECG or relevant blood tests.

This is not a guarantee for all users or all situations, but it provides an important safety basis for further research into hydrogen inhalation.

For practical wellness use, this means that hydrogen inhalation can be an effective method when you want a controlled, time-limited and systemic supply of H₂.

What does the research say?

The research on molecular hydrogen includes cell studies, animal studies and clinical studies on humans. The field is still developing, and many studies are small, early or conducted in specific patient groups. Therefore, the results must be interpreted soberly.

Nevertheless, there are several areas that stand out as particularly interesting.

Oxidative stress
The classic study from 2007 showed that H₂ could reduce the most reactive oxidative compounds without interfering with all physiologically useful oxidative signals. This is one of the reasons why hydrogen is still interesting in redox research.

Mitochondria and energy metabolism
Several studies examine how H₂ affects mitochondrial function, ATP production, membrane potential and the cells' response to stress. This is relevant to the understanding of energy, vitality and recovery.

Training and recovery
More recent studies on hydrogen-rich gas inhalation before or after physical exertion have investigated fatigue, oxidative stress, muscle markers and performance. The results are promising, but not conclusive. This makes hydrogen inhalation particularly interesting for sports, active lifestyles and recovery environments.

Postoperative recovery
Clinical studies have investigated hydrogen inhalation in connection with surgery and early recovery. These are medical research areas and not product claims, but they show why H₂ is getting increasing attention in professional circles.

Cardiovascular research
Hydrogen inhalation has also been investigated as an adjunct in studies on blood pressure and vascular function. This should not be interpreted as hydrogen inhalers treating high blood pressure, but it shows that redox balance and inflammation regulation are relevant research fields.

Neuroprotection and brain health
Due to hydrogen's small size and ability to diffuse quickly, H₂ has been investigated in models of neuroinflammation, oxidative stress and cognitive load. Here, much of the research is still preclinical, but the biology is interesting.

Safety
Clinical studies generally report good tolerance with correct use and controlled concentrations. At the same time, hydrogen is a flammable gas, and technical safety, correct water quality, ventilation and serious equipment are essential.

How is hydrogen inhalation used in practice?

Hydrogen inhalation is performed with a hydrogen generator that uses electrolysis to split water into hydrogen and oxygen. The best devices use PEM/SPE technology, which makes it possible to produce high-purity hydrogen without chemical additives.

The gas is usually inhaled via a nasal cannula. Some systems can also be used with a mask or for the production of hydrogen-rich water, depending on the model.

Typical uses may be:

30 minutes as a calm daily wellness session.

30–60 minutes after exercise or physical exertion.

1–2 hours as part of a more structured recovery routine.

Longer sessions only when the equipment is suitable for it, the user tolerates it well, and the use is sensibly considered.

In the event of serious illness, pregnancy, breastfeeding, oxygen therapy, lung disease, unstable heart/vascular disease or the use of medical equipment, you should always consult with a qualified healthcare professional before use.

An additional technical layer: deuterium and PEM/SPE electrolysis

A lesser-known, but scientifically interesting aspect of hydrogen inhalation is the relationship between ordinary hydrogen, also called protium, and deuterium – a heavier hydrogen isotope found naturally in water, food and biological systems.

In PEM/SPE electrolysis, water is split into hydrogen and oxygen. In such electrochemical processes, hydrogen isotopes can behave slightly differently due to differences in mass, bond strength and reaction speed. This is called a kinetic isotope effect. Research on PEM-based systems shows that, in principle, light hydrogen can be favored in the hydrogen gas, while deuterium can remain to a greater extent and be concentrated in the liquid phase.

This is an exciting technical and biophysical topic, but it should be discussed soberly. The degree of possible deuterium reduction in produced hydrogen gas will depend on the membrane, electrodes, water quality, operating time, temperature, construction and measurement method. Therefore, it should not be presented as a guaranteed health benefit without specific measurements from the device in question.

Deuterium research is nevertheless interesting because isotopic differences can affect chemical reaction rates and biological processes. A growing research literature examines, among other things, deuterium-reduced water, mitochondrial function, energy turnover and cellular regulation. This is currently a developing research field, and findings from deuterium-reduced water cannot be easily transferred directly to hydrogen inhalation.

For the user, the practical advice is simple: use the right water quality, usually distilled or demineralized water, and change the water according to the manufacturer's recommendations. This contributes to stable hydrogen production, good hygiene, longer life and more predictable performance.

In a holistic understanding, hydrogen inhalation can therefore be seen as more than just supplying H₂. It is also an example of how precisely the body's energy and regulatory systems work - right down to the level of protons, electrons, membranes, redox balance and isotope differences. The main argument for hydrogen inhalation is still the rapid and direct supply of molecular hydrogen via the lungs and bloodstream.

Related technology: deuterium-reduced water to hydrogen water

For those who make hydrogen water, the output water is extra important - because all the water is actually drunk. Therefore, deuterium-reduced water, also called DDW or light water, can be an interesting supplement for those who want a more advanced water and hydrogen routine.

Deuterium is a naturally occurring, heavier isotope of hydrogen, and research investigates how lower deuterium loading can affect mitochondrial function, energy metabolism and cellular regulation. By using deuterium-reduced drinking water as the basis for hydrogen water, two complementary principles are combined: lower deuterium content in the water itself and the supply of molecular hydrogen, H₂.

Uno Vita offers the Preventa range with controlled deuterium content, including 25, 45, 85 and 105 ppm, which can be used as specialized drinking water or as a base for hydrogen water. This should be understood as an advanced wellness and biohacking strategy, not medical treatment.

How to choose the right hydrogen inhaler?

When considering hydrogen inhalation, it is easy to focus only on capacity in ml/min. Capacity is important, but it is only one part of the picture. A good hydrogen inhaler should be assessed based on the whole: technology, hydrogen purity, safety, stability, ease of use, maintenance and what the device will actually be used for.

For daily home use, many people will do well with a compact model in the area of ​​around 1000-1200 ml/min H₂. This is suitable for leisurely 30-60 minute sessions, morning routines, post-workout recovery or general wellness use. Such models are often easier to place, easier to use and more practical for one person or a small household.

For clinics, therapists, recovery rooms, gyms, spas and longevity centers, higher capacity may be more relevant. Units of 2000 ml/min, 4000 ml/min or 6000 ml/min H₂ can provide greater flexibility and are more suitable when the device is used frequently, by several people or as part of a professional treatment and wellness setup.

Higher flow does not automatically mean "better" for everyone. This primarily means greater flexibility. A more powerful device can make it easier to conduct shorter sessions with higher exposure, or longer sessions with stable operation in professional environments. For private individuals, the most important thing is often that the device is actually used regularly, while clinics should prioritize capacity, operational reliability and simple hygiene.

You should look for this

PEM/SPE electrolysis without chemical additives.

High hydrogen purity.

Clearly stated hydrogen production in ml/min.

Stable production throughout the session.

Water quality monitoring, preferably TDS.

Protection against low water levels.

Protection against overheating.

Pressure and safety systems.

Low noise level.

User-friendly display and timer.

Easy cleaning and maintenance.

Access to tubes, nasal cannulas and other consumables.

Clear instructions for use and serious supplier follow-up.

For Uno Vita, the goal is not only to offer hydrogen inhalers with high capacity, but solutions that are suitable for real use in everyday life: at home, in clinics, in recovery environments and in professional wellness centers.

Hydrogen inhalers from Uno Vita

Uno Vita offers professional hydrogen and oxygen inhalers for home use, clinics, therapists and wellness centers. The selection includes models with different capacities, from compact units to more powerful systems for more intensive and professional use.

An example is the GY-HX1500 series, which has been developed for users who want an advanced and user-friendly hydrogen inhaler with PEM/SPE technology. The device produces up to 1,000 ml/min of hydrogen and 500 ml/min of oxygen, has a touch screen, timer function and is designed for daily use in the home or clinic.

For users who want higher capacity, there are also more powerful hydrogen and oxygen generators, including models with 2000 ml/min hydrogen and larger professional units for the clinic and B2B market.

The goal is not to offer "yet another trend", but well-thought-out technology for people who want to work seriously on recovery, energy, well-being and holistic health optimization.

Examples of practical hydrogen routines

Hydrogen inhalation should be adapted to goals, experience, capacity of the device and individual tolerance. Start calmly, use the equipment correctly and look at hydrogen as part of an overall routine - not as a single "quick fix".

Daily well-being and maintenance
A gentle session of 30 minutes daily or a few times per week can be a good start. This is suitable for people who want a simple routine for energy, calmness, recovery and general cellular balance.

Active lifestyle and recovery after exercise
For active people, hydrogen inhalation can be used after exercise or on recovery days. A typical session can be 30–60 minutes, preferably combined with hydration, electrolytes, protein, magnesium, sleep optimization and possibly red light therapy.

Stress, mental strain and cognitive support
In case of high mental stress, hydrogen inhalation can be used as a calm breath-based break. A 30-60 minute session in a quiet environment can be combined with slow breathing, dim lighting and screen-free time. The aim is not stimulation, but regulation, recovery and calm.

More intensive recovery phase
During periods of high physical or mental stress, some people can use longer sessions, for example 1–2 hours, provided that the device is suitable for this and that it is used sensibly. Longer night use or very long sessions should only be considered with suitable equipment and after individual assessment, especially if you have underlying health challenges.

Professional use in clinics and recovery rooms
In clinics and professional environments, hydrogen inhalation can be offered as a separate wellness or recovery session, or as part of a larger setup with red light, PEMF, mild HBOT, breathing, lymphatic drainage, heat or other complementary technologies. Hygiene, capacity, ease of use and clear routines are particularly important here.

Hydrogen inhalation in combination with other technologies

Hydrogen inhalation fits naturally into Uno Vita's wider ecosystem of modern health technology. Molecular hydrogen works primarily through redox balance, mitochondrial response and inflammation-related signaling pathways. Other technologies affect the body through light, electromagnetic fields, oxygen, pressure, heat or water quality.

Together, they can be used as different inputs to the same overall goal: better balance, energy and recovery.

Hydrogen and photobiomodulation
Red and near-infrared light affects the mitochondria through light-absorbing structures, particularly linked to the cells' energy metabolism. Hydrogen affects redox balance and the cells' stress response. Therefore, hydrogen and photobiomodulation are a natural combination for people concerned with mitochondrial health, recovery and energy.

Hydrogen and PEMF
PEMF technology works with pulsating electromagnetic fields and can be understood as a biophysical support for cell membranes, charge conditions and the body's electromagnetic communication. Hydrogen adds chemical-physiological support through H₂ and redox modulation. Together, they represent two different, but complementary, approaches to the cells' regulatory environment.

Hydrogen and mild HBOT
Mild hyperbaric oxygen technology is all about pressure, oxygen availability and diffusion. Hydrogen inhalation is about H₂ as a redox-modulating gas. In a professional recovery or longevity setup, these technologies can be understood as different ways of working with gas, diffusion, oxygen metabolism and cellular recovery.

Hydrogen and hydrogen water
Hydrogen water and hydrogen inhalation are not mutually exclusive. Hydrogen water fits well as a low-threshold routine throughout the day, while inhalation provides a more structured and systemic session. For many, the combination is practical: hydrogen water as daily hydration and hydrogen inhalation as a deeper recovery routine.

Hydrogen and deuterium-reduced water
For those who want a more advanced water routine, deuterium-reduced water can be used as a base for hydrogen water. This combines two interesting principles: controlled water quality and supply of molecular hydrogen. In this way, water, hydrogen and redox balance can form part of the same holistic strategy for well-being and cellular balance.

Hydrogen and targeted nutritional supplements
Hydrogen inhalation should not replace basic nutrition. It works best with a good foundation: minerals, electrolytes, magnesium, omega-3, proteins, polyphenols, mitochondria-supporting nutrients and good fluid balance. In the case of specific health challenges, the choice of dietary supplement should always be assessed individually.

Professional use and B2B

Hydrogen inhalation is particularly interesting for clinics, therapists, physiotherapy and rehabilitation environments, gyms, spas, hotels, wellness centers and longevity clinics. For professional actors, the choice of equipment is about more than personal use. The device must withstand regular operation, be easy to explain to the customer and fit into an overall service.

For example, a hydrogen session can be offered as:

An independent recovery session.

A calm start or end to a treatment.

A supplement to red light therapy.

Part of a biohacking or longevity program.

A service in a spa, retreat or premium wellness centre.

An addition in clinics that work with energy, recovery and holistic health optimization.

For professional environments, it is recommended to consider higher capacity, operational reliability, easy cleaning, good safety routines and clear information for the user. The device should be easy to operate, but at the same time robust enough for frequent use.

Measurement, quality and maintenance

Hydrogen is a small and volatile molecule. Therefore, the quality of the equipment is crucial. A good hydrogen inhaler must be able to produce a stable amount of H₂ over time, with high purity and without unnecessary additives.

Water quality is particularly important. Many appliances require distilled or demineralized water with a low TDS value. Using the wrong water can reduce performance, shorten life and in some cases activate a safety stop. Therefore, water quality should not be considered as a detail, but as part of safety and quality assurance itself.

Regular maintenance contributes to stable production, better hygiene and a longer lifespan. This applies particularly in clinics and professional environments where the device is used frequently.

Safety and precautions

Molecular hydrogen is not toxic in relevant concentrations, and clinical studies generally show good tolerance with controlled use. Nevertheless, hydrogen must be treated with respect, because hydrogen gas is flammable in high concentrations.

Safe use requires:

Use of equipment from a serious supplier.

Correct water quality, normally distilled or demineralized water.

Good ventilation.

No open flames, smoking or sources of sparks nearby.

Proper cleaning and maintenance.

That the manufacturer's instructions for use are followed.

That children do not use the device without a responsible adult.

That people with medical conditions clarify use with healthcare personnel.

Hydrogen inhalers from Uno Vita are intended as wellness and health technology, not as medical treatment.

Who is hydrogen inhalation suitable for?

Hydrogen inhalation may be relevant for:

Health-conscious adults.

People who already use hydrogen water.

Biohackers and longevity enthusiasts.

Active people and athletes.

Clinics and therapists.

Recovery rooms and fitness centers.

Wellness centers and spas.

People who want a calm daily routine for recovery and balance.

It is particularly suitable for those who want a more systemic and structured alternative to hydrogen water, or who want to combine several technologies in an overall setup.

FAQ - frequently asked questions about hydrogen inhalation

Is hydrogen inhalation the same as hydrogen water?
No. Both methods use molecular hydrogen, H₂, but the delivery route is different. Hydrogen water is drunk and passes through the stomach and intestines. Hydrogen inhalation goes via the lungs and directly into the bloodstream.

What is the benefit of inhalation?
Inhalation provides a more direct and systemic exposure during the session itself. This makes the method particularly relevant for users who want a higher and more structured supply of H₂ than what you normally get from hydrogen water alone.

Is hydrogen dangerous?
Hydrogen is not toxic in relevant concentrations, but hydrogen gas is flammable in high concentrations. Therefore, you must use serious equipment, ensure ventilation, avoid flame and spark sources, and follow the instructions for use.

How quickly do you notice the effect?
Some experience calmness, easier breathing, clarity or a better sense of recovery on the same day. Others notice little at first. The effect will vary, and hydrogen should be considered as a routine over time, not as an acute performance solution.

Can hydrogen inhalation be combined with medication?
People who use medication or have an illness should consult a qualified healthcare professional before use. Hydrogen inhalation should not replace medical treatment.

Can hydrogen inhalation be used in the evening?
Yes, many people use hydrogen as part of a quiet evening or recovery routine. Individual reactions vary. Start with shorter sessions and find the time that suits you best.

Can children use hydrogen inhalation?
Use in children should only take place after assessment by a responsible adult and preferably in consultation with healthcare personnel. The device is not a toy and must not be used without supervision.

What kind of water should be used?
Most serious hydrogen inhalers require distilled or demineralized water with a low TDS value. Always follow the instructions for use for the model in question.

Is higher ml/min always better?
Not necessarily. Higher capacity gives greater flexibility and can be useful in clinics or for more intensive use. For daily home use, a smaller model may be sufficient if it is used regularly.

Can I combine hydrogen water and hydrogen inhalation?
Yes. Many choose hydrogen water as daily hydration and hydrogen inhalation as a more structured recovery or wellness session.

Can deuterium-reduced water be used to make hydrogen water?
Yes, it can be an interesting advanced strategy. Since hydrogen water is drunk, the quality of the source water matters a lot. Deuterium-reduced water can therefore be used as a base for hydrogen water by users who want a more specialized water routine.

Is hydrogen inhalation a medical treatment?
No. Uno Vita's hydrogen inhalers are intended as wellness and health technology. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.

Conclusion

Hydrogen inhalation represents one of the most interesting methods of supplying the body with molecular hydrogen. Compared to hydrogen water, inhalation provides a faster and more direct route via the lungs and bloodstream. This makes the method particularly relevant for those who want higher and more systemic exposure in a controlled session.

The research on H₂ points to several biologically interesting mechanisms: selective antioxidative effect, redox modulation, Nrf2 activation, mitochondrial response and inflammation balance. At the same time, the field must be discussed soberly. Hydrogen inhalation is not a miracle cure and not a substitute for medical treatment. It is an advanced, non-invasive tool for wellness, recovery and health optimization.

At Uno Vita, we see hydrogen inhalation as a natural part of the integrated health technology of the future - together with light, oxygen, frequency, water, breathing, sleep, nutrition and bioelectrical balance.

Want to get started?

Explore Uno Vita's range of professional hydrogen inhalers, hydrogen water products and hydrogen/oxygen technology. For personal guidance on which model is best suited for home use, clinic or B2B, you can contact us at sales@unovita.com or phone +47 22 09 18 80.

Reservation

This article is written for general information and inspiration. The content is not intended as medical advice and should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. In the event of illness, medication use, pregnancy, breastfeeding or uncertainty, you should consult a qualified healthcare professional before use.

References

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Ohta S. Molecular hydrogen as a novel antioxidant: overview of the advantages of hydrogen for medical applications. Methods in Enzymology, 2015.

Murakami Y. et al. Molecular hydrogen protects against oxidative stress-induced neurotoxicity through mitohormesis and Nrf2-related mechanisms. PLoS ONE, 2017.

Cole A.R. et al. Safety of prolonged inhalation of hydrogen gas in air in healthy adults. Critical Care Explorations, 2021.

Johnsen H.M., Hiorth M., Klaveness J. Molecular Hydrogen Therapy – A Review on Clinical Studies and Outcomes. Molecules, 2023.

Shibayama K. et al. Impact of hydrogen-rich gas mixture inhalation through nasal cannula during post-exercise recovery. Medical Gas Research, 2020.

Dong G. et al. Inhalation of hydrogen-rich gas before acute exercise and exercise-related fatigue. International Journal of Sports Medicine, 2024.

Kosaka H. et al. Effect of inhalation of hydrogen gas on postoperative recovery after hepatectomy. Hydrogen, 2025.

Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine. Effectiveness and safety of hydrogen inhalation therapy as an additional treatment for hypertension in real-world practice, 2024.

The biological impact of deuterium and therapeutic potential of deuterium-depleted water. Frontiers in Pharmacology, 2024.

Nutritional deuterium depletion and health – scoping review, 2024.

Research on isotope effects and PEM-based hydrogen isotope separation in water electrolysis.

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