My understanding is that RO is better than distillation. RO filters generally wont filter fluoride, you would need a specific stage for that. Try a Dalton brand filter for that. It will take minerals out, so you should replace them with a good sea salt for himalayan salt etc. Ryan.
True, RO is better than distillation. Distilled water is a "dead" structureless water that is devoid of minerals - you will never find water like that in nature. Distilled water seeks structure and will pull minerals from your body to accomplish this, and you will end up urinating them out. I always recommend carbon filtration or RO instead. My own comes from Natural Water Filtration (dot) (com).
Distillation does not occur via evaporation and precipitation, as the water molecules are still bound to minerals. This is why we get spots on windows and cars when it rains - those white spots are mineral residues that the water carries with it.
"Pure" water - just the 2 hydrogen and 1 oxygen atom - does not exist naturally. Water requires a manmade distillation process to be stripped down. Once it is stripped, it immediately seeks to become bound up again.
@RealRawMatt Good points, though I work with distillers (whiskey, etc.) and distillation does separate water from alcohol, though admittedly not 100% during the process of making, say bourbon. Good if you want to drink it! Funny that people look for "pure mineral spring water," thinking such a thing exists. I know of well water that is great tasting-it happens to percolate through limestone karst-but is not "sexy" as it comes from a hole in the ground. Mineral water is technically impure.
Disappointment... You're wearing a shirt? Take it off.
toutlesag 6 months ago
Spot on.
3o4Titties 8 months ago
you are wonderful/beautiful .... thank you for informing and helping people to WAKE-UP and take back our power! we are INTELLIGENT beings. 8)
96618JeanneXoX 10 months ago
OK this is a question to the guy on the video.
How long until i need to change my filters on the tap and shower head
tusj04 1 year ago
No water has NEVER been blue..it has always been transparent!!
katey3 1 year ago
But they put flouride in toothpaste and mouthwash!
EllenRebecca3 2 years ago
Good Job
ss4vegeta1 3 years ago
same thing with chap stick and dry lips
iMitotropin 3 years ago
Is reverse osmosis better than a distiller? Does it remove flouride? Does it also remove important minerals out of the water?
trustworthyteen 3 years ago
My understanding is that RO is better than distillation. RO filters generally wont filter fluoride, you would need a specific stage for that. Try a Dalton brand filter for that. It will take minerals out, so you should replace them with a good sea salt for himalayan salt etc. Ryan.
ConsciousHealth 3 years ago
@ConsciousHealth well then how exactly do you know if trhe FL is taken out using a filter? using a meter, by taste?
shanetyty 5 months ago
True, RO is better than distillation. Distilled water is a "dead" structureless water that is devoid of minerals - you will never find water like that in nature. Distilled water seeks structure and will pull minerals from your body to accomplish this, and you will end up urinating them out. I always recommend carbon filtration or RO instead. My own comes from Natural Water Filtration (dot) (com).
-RawMatt
RealRawMatt 2 years ago
Hmm...How so? Doesn't distillation occur in nature through evaporation and precipitation?
trustworthyteen 2 years ago
Distillation does not occur via evaporation and precipitation, as the water molecules are still bound to minerals. This is why we get spots on windows and cars when it rains - those white spots are mineral residues that the water carries with it.
"Pure" water - just the 2 hydrogen and 1 oxygen atom - does not exist naturally. Water requires a manmade distillation process to be stripped down. Once it is stripped, it immediately seeks to become bound up again.
Hope that helps!
-RawMatt
RealRawMatt 2 years ago
@RealRawMatt Good points, though I work with distillers (whiskey, etc.) and distillation does separate water from alcohol, though admittedly not 100% during the process of making, say bourbon. Good if you want to drink it! Funny that people look for "pure mineral spring water," thinking such a thing exists. I know of well water that is great tasting-it happens to percolate through limestone karst-but is not "sexy" as it comes from a hole in the ground. Mineral water is technically impure.
DAVIDKENDALTONSBUNG 1 year ago
Right on Ry!
Marlbright 3 years ago