Homepage Transformer Electrolytes Vortex Flow Monitor Water Science Instructions Results FAQ Testimonies Womens Movement Mission Shopping Cart Contact Us Locations
Water Research
































 

 Did You Know? These drinking waters...  

  • Bottled water
  • Plain filtered water
  • Reverse osmosis
  • Distilled water
  • Purified water 
 
   
Can cause...
 
   
» Landfill Waste  
» Unnecessary High Cost
» Bad Health



The final report, published as an internal working document (WHO 1980), concluded that "not only does completely demineralised water (distillate) have unsatisfactory organoleptic properities, but it also has a definite adverse influence on the animal and human organism." After evaluating the available health, organoleptic, and other information, the team recommended that demineralised water contain 1.) a minimum level for dissolved salts (100 mg/l),  bicarbonate ion (30 mg/l), and calcium (30 mg/l); 2.) an optimum  level for total dissolved salts (250-500 mg/l for chloride-sulfate water and 250-500 mg/l for bicarbonate water); 3.) a maximum level for alkalinity (6.5 meq/l), sodium (200 mg/l), boron (0.5 mg/l), and bromine (0.01 mg/l).

The possible health consequences of low mineral content water consumption:

•  Direct effects on the intestinal mucous membrane, metabolism and mineral
homeostasis or other body functions.
•  Practically zero calcium and magnesium intake.
•  Low intake of other essential elements and microelements.
•  Loss of calcium, magnesium and other essential elements in prepared food.  
•  Possible increased dietary intake of toxic metals leached from water pipe.  
•  Possible bacterial re-growth.

 
   
 
 
Sunday, September 5, 2010
[5] Visitors Currently Online