Dead Sea

Dead Sea
About the product
The Dead Sea is 75 kilometres long and from 6 to 16 kilometres wide. It is fed by the
Jordan River, but it has no outlet. As its name suggests, the Dead Sea is entirely devoid
of plant and animal life. This is due to an extremely high content of salt and other
minerals—350 grams of salt per kilogram of water, as compared to about 40 grams
in the world’s oceans. This concentration is caused by a rapid rate of evaporation.
These natural elements give the waters of the Dead Sea certain curative properties,
recognized since the days of Herod the Great over 2000 years ago.
The Dead Sea is also famous geographically as “the lowest point on earth,” lying some
400 meters below sea level. In addition to the historical significance of the “Salt Sea,”
as it was referred to in the Bible, the Dead Sea is today an important and rich source
of minerals essential for agricultural and industrial development, as well as for the
treatment of various medical conditions such as psoriasis. Visitors to the Dead Sea
come away with an unforgettable swimming experience, as the high density of the
water makes sinking virtually impossible. Indeed, swimming is also difficult, as one
is lifted too high in the water to be able to stroke properly. More appropriate is the
often-photographed pose showing a visitor reclining in the water, leisurely reading
a perfectly dry newspaper.
The Dead Sea mud contains salts & minerals as the mud absorbs them from the water
itself, it is rich in Magnesium, silicon compounds, it has a mask effect to the skin,
helps stimulation of blood circulation around the joints.
The natural healing power of the Dead Sea is utilized to treat skin diseases & joint
disorders, anti stress therapy, relaxation, fitness & beauty programs.
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