For heartburn,
caused by increased
acid-forming function of the stomach
In case of uncomplicated
gastric ulcers and duodenal ulcers
and duodenum
PET: 1.5L, Glass bottle: 0.5L
Softness
Mineralization
Medical Indications
Main Contraindications
Chronic non-atrophic gastritis with increased, normal, or decreased stomach acid secretion function
Gastric ulcer disease
Duodenal ulcer disease
Toxic or drug-induced liver damage
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease
Chronic pancreatitis
Chronic atrophic gastritis with increased or normal acid-producing function of the stomach
Irritable bowel syndrome with predominant diarrhea
Chronic pyelonephritis
1. Acute inflammatory processes (exacerbation of inflammatory processes) in the digestive and urinary systems, their complicated course, or those requiring surgical treatment:
Severe circulatory insufficiency
Esophageal obstruction
Esophageal perforation
Acute hemorrhagic gastritis
Gastric ulcer
Peptic ulcer of unspecified localization
Anastomotic ulcer
Duodenal ulcer
Crohn's disease
Peptic colitis
Gallstone disease
Acute cholecystitis
Acute pancreatitis
Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis
Acute pyelonephritis
Urolithiasis
2. Severe circulatory insufficiency
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UNLOCK THE HEALING POWER
Recommended by doctors for treating and preventing various ailments, Luzhanska water is ideal for maintaining hydration during respiratory illnesses, acute alcohol or chemical poisoning, high stomach acidity, gastritis relief, colic, bloating, hepatitis, and liver or gallbladder issues.
Suitable for home use as a daily hydration aid, Luzhanska water boasts a distinctive taste, ensuring its natural origins and a complete mineral and active element complex.
With a chemical composition falling within the therapeutic and table hydrocarbonate-sodium-boron waters category, Luzhanska water contains a moderate mineral content of 3.0-6.5 g/l, making it suitable for daily consumption as a table water.
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TRACIN A LEGACY
In the region of Lugi, nestled along the banks of the Great Pina from the village of Solochyn to Holubyne, the exploration of mineral waters began in 1775 under the guidance of Dr. A. Sebeok. Initially exported as "borviz" or "wine waters" for diluting wine, these waters gained medicinal recognition starting in 1872. Pharmacist B. Pall advocated for their therapeutic use, sourced from a spring named Margit after its owner, Dr. L. Karlovsky's wife.
Another spring with a similar chemical composition, known as Erzhibet and owned by Count Shenborn, was explored in 1879 by chemistry professor V. Kletzinsky from Vienna. Mineral water from this source was bottled and exported extensively within and beyond the borders of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, lauded for its efficacy against various ailments, including gastric issues, heart conditions, asthma, and chronic respiratory disorders.
The mineral water bottling plant, initially named Luhi Erzsebet and later renamed to Lugi, persisted until 1945. From 1952 onwards, two mineral waters sourced from the left bank of the Pina, Lugi-1 and Lugi-2, were bottled from wells 1-RZ and 2-RZ. In 1972, bottling commenced from well 3-RZ, continuing the legacy of Lugi mineral water.
Explore the enduring legacy of Lugi mineral water, enriched by centuries of tradition and cherished for its therapeutic properties. Discover the natural essence of wellness, bottled straight from the heart of nature's bounty.