Lithium in Mineral Water

What is lithium?

Lithium is a light metal that occurs in nature as a trace element – in rock, in soil and therefore also in some spring waters. In mineral water it is present in dissolved form, usually in very small amounts.

How does lithium get into mineral water?

On its way through the layers of rock, the water picks up minerals. How much lithium it takes up depends on the geology of the spring. That is why the values differ considerably from one spring to another.

Lithium in our mineral waters

According to its label, Vincentka from Luhačovice contains 8.62 mg/l of lithium (analysis of spring BJ 305 dated 8 April 2022). You can find the content of the other waters in the analysis on the respective product page and on the label – stated in milligrams per litre (mg/l).

Good to know

There is no officially established reference value for the daily intake of lithium. The analytical value describes the natural mineral profile of a spring and is not a consumption or therapeutic recommendation. If you have any health questions, please consult your doctor.