Sufficient dissolved oxygen in water is a very important component in the survival of healthy ecosystems in wetlands and lakes. However, several decades of use of herbicides, drainage systems, water pollution by storms and leaking contaminated tanks have reduced the oxygen level of the water and weakened the chain reaction in the water.

Nutrients in the water stimulate algal blooms, thus increasing the demand for available oxygen. When algae and weeds die, they fall to the bottom and settle to the bottom of the water, where they consume the last remaining oxygen. As the oxygen runs out, the partially decayed material turns into infectious pollution, creating a dead zone on the bottom of the lake. This contamination becomes an anaerobic nutrient mass that feeds the next cycle of explosive growth of weeds and algae. This is a vicious cycle that slowly causes water loss.

Unfortunately, most of the conventional treatment methods cannot provide a method for sustainable regeneration. Anyway, the principle of restoration is very simple, and it is the breathing of wetlands and lakes by strengthening the dissolved oxygen in water, especially at lower depths. This, in turn, enhances the capacity of lakes and wetlands to recycle nutrients, thereby reducing algae and weed blooms.