Fluoride Test Kit: Walt and Rae's Excellent Adventure

[clydrobe]

I drink reverse osmosis water, but it has a label that says it has a Fl. content of 0.01ppm.

I dont want to consume any floride.

this is the best that I can get if O dont distill my own water.

Any thoughts?

[rainbowsalads]

@clydrobe i am looking into this an find that Ro is great for removing fluoride from drinking water. But what about when we shower? we breath in the water and it is absorbed through the skin.reports that this is the time we absorb the most, many times the daily maximum, when we wash dishes , wash our car ,when ever the tap water is in contact with out skin.

[meadowsprite]

I used a LaMotte Tracer Pocket Tester, a field instrument costing around $280, and reagents provided by the same company. A Google search will bring up the LaMotte company and its products.

My results aren't posted anywhere online. Someday I'll post them to my blog. When I get around to it.

[r3xx]

What did you use for the testing of fluoride and where could I obtain the same material? Secondly, if you've completed the compilation of your data, could you please add a link in the description, thank you very much.

[MrTruthSeeka]

hi, it be nice to show the 44 results on your channel , when you get the time hit me back please.

[StraussBR]

where you live?

what are the results?

[ouivalerie]

How much is there in everything? Where are the test kits? How much is too much? It's really strange how this ends with no explanation. What was the point in putting it up, all that work and results not shared?

[meadowsprite]

@ouivalerie The video was intended to go with a blog piece that I will write one of these days when I get the time. I didn't expect many people to see it until then. But I've also just posted a partial explanation for another person who asked about results.

As far as fluoride goes, any amount is too much.

[nikolatesla08]

what was the outcome of the tests?

[meadowsprite]

@nikolatesla08

[meadowsprite]

@nikolatesla08 The tester is accurate to 0.05 parts per million. Tap water tested out at 0.7 ppm (which is what the city claims); reverse-osmosis filtered water and Ozarka Pure Spring water tested out very low (undetectable to this instrument) which is what you would hope for; most other beverages contained some level of fluoride, with bottled Lipton's Lemon Iced Tea being the highest at 1.6. Moral: You're getting fluoride with most beverages and processed foods as well as drinking water.

[snowfallzz]

@meadowsprite TY for doing the video. Yeah most people don't realize the processed foods and everything is made with it. A guy I listen to named Tenebroust said Pepsi said they didn't use in in their sodas, or that their filtration process removed almost all of it. Not sure if that's true, but would like to build my own equipment that could. Safe water, and getting off city/town supply is crucial. But Lipton being 1.6? wow. Yeah most ppl don't know it deposits in the pineal gland.=no more OBE's.

[rainbowsalads]

@meadowsprite....showering , bathing , washing up , cosmetics , swimming pools,even in the air from factories and yes food too. Complete overdose. I wonder how long does fluoride last in its harmful state? if we keep pumping this into the eco system, will it just build and build? Will only the very rich people be able to avoid the effects?