Because it contained lithium which became a controlled substance?
I know there is an uncapped spring at the French Lick Resort in French Lick, IN where you can still get the water. ------------ *"Pluto Water" was a commercially-marketed mineral water sold in the United States in the early 20th century. Its high concentration of mineral salts (likely including epsom salts/ magnesium sulfate) made it effective as a laxative (as opposed to other unsubstantiated health benefits). This is essentially similar to the effects of magnesium citrate, available in most pharmacies. It acts as an osmotic laxative, meaning it draws fluids into the intestine to treat constipation.
From its source. The laxative effects of mineral salts in Pluto Water made it popular in the early 1900's. It was drawn from Pluto Springs, and bottled in French Lick, Indiana. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article. Surf on over and check out the two historic photos.
"Pluto Water" was a commercially-marketed mineral water sold in the United States in the early 20th century. Its high concentration of mineral salts (likely including epsom salts/ magnesium sulfate) made it effective as a laxative (as opposed to other unsubstantiated health benefits).
Yes, actually, it does make a mild laxative. Drink enough of it and it will make a great laxative.
Yes, it's a mild laxative. You can get coconut milk or water, and depending on a person's bowel tolerance it can effect them more or less. But it is a mild laxative.
No, Pluto is too far away from the Sun, meaning if therer was ever water on pluto, it would be ice. as far as I know, there isn't any water on Pluto
You can't buy Pluto water anywhere in the world, but you might be able to find Pluto Water bottles in antique stores.
Yes, there is supposed to be droplets and water vapor on Pluto.
no
Pluto has ice on it so there for it is partially water.
There is no liquid water on the surface; it is far too cold. Pluto is so cold that even nitrogen freezes. The same goes for its moons.
saline laxative a salt administered in hypertonic solution to draw water into the intestinal lumen by osmosis, distending it and promoting peristalsis and evacuation.