Bio Loess Powder

Loess Our ancestors used loess for far more than simple soil — it played a role in housing, diet, and folk remedies. Covering about 10% of the Earth's surface, loess contains a wide range of inorganic elements such as silicon, iron, magnesium, and aluminum. A single spoonful of loess is home to roughly 200 million microorganisms, and the enzymes produced through their activity help remove or break down toxins in the body.

Loess has a honeycomb structure packed with fine pores. Large amounts of far-infrared radiation are absorbed and stored within these sponge-like pores — in effect, loess is a "solar energy reservoir," and the far-infrared rooms found in saunas apply exactly this principle.

Far-infrared rays Among infrared wavelengths, far-infrared occupies the range most beneficial to the human body, penetrating 4-5 μm into the skin. This penetration activates cell molecules beneath the skin, promoting the body's metabolism.