One material, many names.
The same chemistry runs through every document on this page under a different label, because a Japanese material licensed and studied across four countries over forty years collects them. In the research and technical literature it appears as Themarox and Seamarox, the producer’s own designations; as Mineral-22 in the Korean pilot and the 1995 UNAM photosynthesis report; as ROX solution in the 1992 UNAM wastewater report; and as Rock-Water in the Japanese volume. At retail, under successive licensees, it has been sold as Adya Clarity, Purinize, Drops of Balance and Volcanna Rain — and today as Aurmina for drinking water and Primora Bio for agriculture. These are not different products.