<human>: Could you distill the essence of the text into 1-3 sentences?

My father-in-law is obsessed with ASEA,  a "redox molecule signaling" supplement made out of salt and water. He KEEPS PUSHING it on us every time we come over. He's now completely obsessed.

My understanding of ASEA is that it's salt water that's been electrified at some point and now it has magical restorative properties.

He makes some claims that I don't buy. I think the whole thing is a scam. Some of the claims:

- 31 patents -- I found only one patent application online.
- Took 15 years to research and produce
- The creators tried going the traditional route, but the big bad drug companies blocked this natural solution to aging, cataracts, and all sorts of ailments. They decided to get it out to as many people as they can and Multi-level Marketing was the fastest way to get it out to the populous.
- this saltwater causes your body's natural cells to produce more Redox signaling molecules which signal the body to heal itself.

What claims are feasible, or true?
Has anyone sold or used ASEA?  Is it anything other than snake oil?
Whats the best way to get him to drop the subject and leave us alone about it?
<bot>: Is ASEA for real?  My father-in-law is pushing it hard and I don't buy it. The ingredient list: Sodium Chloride and Water.