Fiuggi Water is known for its health benefits, thanks to certain 'humic substance' components. It's been proven to help break down and flush out kidney stones, as well as improve kidney function. Additionally, it aids in removing metabolic waste and may help cleanse the kidneys by eliminating toxins through the urinary tract system. Many people in Italy, particularly older generations, believe that Fiuggi Water can help with gout, uric acid, and even boost metabolism. Cunningham, P.; Noble, H.; Al-Modhefer, A.K.; Walsh, I. Kidney stones: Pathophysiology, diagnosis and management. Br. J. Nurs. 2016, 25, 1112–1116. [ Google Scholar] [ CrossRef][ Green Version] Walks, excursions and e-biking are some of the many activities that can enliven your days at Palazzo Fiuggi. For fitness and aerobics enthusiasts, the Movement Lab and Yoga room are available with individual or group classes. Thakore, P.; Liang, T.H. Urolithiasis. In StatPearls; StatPearls Publishing: Treasure Island, FL, USA, 2022. [ Google Scholar]

While at Fiuggi I met Father Giulio Albanese, who had spent a good chunk of his life as a missionary in Africa. He said that he had suffered for years from kidney stones, and didn’t hesitate to describe the suffering in terms so graphic and disturbing it was painful to listen to and too detailed to pass CNN.com’s editors. The water of Fiuggi, a small town in central Italy, has been sought-after by European kings and nobilities for centuries because of its health benefits, especially for kidneys. It is exclusively distributed in the UAE by Shura Trading, a company of the Al Mazroui Group. The findings from this study suggesting that orange juice makes urine more alkaline have been supported by previous literature. [ 1, 14]. However, these findings have been contradicted by Curhan et al. [ 28] reporting a small acidic effect with apple juice. It is important to note that although the study by Curhan et al. [ 28] involved 45,289 participants, all of these patients were male. This 1996 study [ 28] was followed up with another cohort study in 1998 [ 29] involving 81,093 participants, all of which were female, and no significant difference was seen between apple juice consumption and risk of stone formation. The study on apple juice analyzed in this systematic review involved a lot fewer female participants. [ 19] This suggests that gender differences may affect the susceptibility to stone formation. [ 8]Loved by Michelangelo, Fiuggi mineral water is a natural medicine, Italy’s pride and natural wonder. This famous and unique water has no match anywhere in the world. The church of "San Pietro" built on the ruins of the ancient castle. The actual bell tower was one of the tower of the former castle. This natural mineral water, is sourced from the foot of the Ernici Mountains in the valley of Fiuggi which was a prehistoric lake, enriched with a layer of silt, clay, tuff and ash. Osuna-Padilla, I.A.; Leal-Escobar, G.; Garza-García, C.A.; Rodríguez-Castellanos, F.E. Dietary acid load: Mechanisms and evidence of its health repercussions. Nefrología (Engl. Ed.) 2019, 39, 343–354. [ Google Scholar] [ CrossRef] [ PubMed] The rejuvenating and detoxifying properties of the renowned Acqua di Fiuggi water will help guide your journey towards aligning both your mind and body.

This systematic review analyzed a range of fluids and the effects they had on numerous urinary parameters. There is potential for findings from this review to contribute toward preventative therapies for those at risk of KSD. Primary prevention is much more favorable as it is cost-effective, reduces number of hospitalization days, and improves quality of life. Current results from this review may provide a foundation from which certain conclusions can be made with regard to drinks that impact the urinary parameters. Sas, D.J.; Hulsey, T.C.; Shatat, I.F.; Orak, J.K. Increasing incidence of kidney stones in children evaluated in the emergency department. J. Pediatr. 2010, 157, 132–137. [ Google Scholar] [ CrossRef] Coen, G.; Sardella, D.; Barbera, G.; Ferrannini, M.; Comegna, C.; Ferazzoli, F.; Dinnella, A.; D’Anello, E.; Simeoni, P. Urinary Composition and Lithogenic Risk in Normal Subjects following Oligomineral versus Bicarbonate-Alkaline High Calcium Mineral Water Intake. Urol. Int. 2001, 67, 49–53. [ Google Scholar] [ CrossRef] [ PubMed]Curhan, G.C.; Willett, W.C.; Rimm, E.B.; Stampfer, M.J. A prospective study of dietary calcium and other nutrients and the risk of symptomatic kidney stones. N. Engl. J. Med. 1993, 328, 833–838. [ Google Scholar] [ CrossRef] A fundamental role throughout your stay will be played by Fiuggi Water, with its innumerable and undisputed beneficial properties, which can be tasted directly from our Fountain of Life.