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The name of the eminent neurohistologist Santiago Ramón y Cajal(1852-1934) was occasionally mentioned in commercial labels by the Spanish industryadvertising mineral waters from natural spring sources and their medical benefits.Concomitantly with his landmark neuroanatomical research, Cajal had served as directorof the Alfonso XIII National Institute of Hygiene. In that capacity, his name had to beincluded in certificates as a mere bureaucratic formality. Cajal had an early interestin bacteriology, and introduced a pioneering chemical vaccine against cholera during the1885 epidemic in Spain. However, in a letter to the Madrid press, he vehemently deniedany involvement with actual chemical analyses or commercial promotion of products suchas bottled water, medicinal wines, disinfectants, and even toothpaste. In this episode,we realize that Cajal’s view was absolutely contrary to the impression one might havegathered on the basis of the commercial documents alone

Ramón y Cajal as an Analytical Chemist of Bottled Water? Use (and Misuse) of the Great Savant’s Repute by the Industry