What's the difference between these and the " h20 water distillers " Other than Purewaters distillers cost around 350$ more? Does Purewater distill cleaner water than " H20 water distillers "? i need to know, thanks.
If that's the case then we all would be dead. Distilling is the same process nature uses with the sun evaporating ground water then forming it into gas (clouds) and eventually becoming rain water. It is not dangerous.
Are you kidding? After traveling 120 meters deep into the ground threw rocks and other minerals it gets mineralized again! That is why water that you drink from bottles is called "mineral water". But that is only what Science says. If you want to drink chemically pure H2O You can even synthesize it by oxidation of hydrogen. I don't care about what you drink...
I didn't ASK you if you if you cared about what I drink or what I don't. The fact is not everybody gets their water from 120 meters in the ground. Do your research before you decide to throw some scientific nonsense on a posting.
Eh... Water is the best solvent present in the environment. Even by touching ordinary ground, it dissolves mineral salts. Osmosis is a process of equilibration between two or more environments. If you have got one (body cell for ex.) and the second (distilled water), salts will flow from the cell to the water by the time both environments are equally saturated with minerals... SO yes, H2O can be dangerous.
That possibility, yes, is quite dangerous. Human modifications to our natural elements have put a lot of it out of balance (including water) making it dangerous. We aren't sure if we are actually getting the right balance of minerals or if the water has been fully cleansed, not to mention there is far more about water than we even know (human emotions affecting water health, memory features, etc.) it's all a big mess pretty much.
Since distilled water is devoid of minerals, supplemental mineral intake through diet or dietary supplements are needed to maintain proper health. The drinking of distilled water may increase the risk of tooth decay due to a lack of minerals.
The Purewater units are overpriced, you can buy full automatic units for what they want for these, and units with glass containers for $99. Do your research folks!
@smarterthangod can you give a few links to where i may find alternatives. i've been looking into some reverse osmosis and distillers and have not been able to find anything close to that price. which one do you use for instance. thanks?
What's the difference between these and the " h20 water distillers " Other than Purewaters distillers cost around 350$ more? Does Purewater distill cleaner water than " H20 water distillers "? i need to know, thanks.
CoolConejo 9 months ago
all i heard was water water water show me how to do it your stupid time wasting cunt
cygod1 9 months ago
THE TRUTH! I just bought one an eBay for 500.00. I can't wait until it arrives! THANK YOU for posting!
Willwrestleu 1 year ago
Drinking distilled water is very dangerous. It takes minerals out of your body. If you want to die because of hyponatriosis just go ahead!
Phacias 2 years ago
If that's the case then we all would be dead. Distilling is the same process nature uses with the sun evaporating ground water then forming it into gas (clouds) and eventually becoming rain water. It is not dangerous.
papifolks 1 year ago
Are you kidding? After traveling 120 meters deep into the ground threw rocks and other minerals it gets mineralized again! That is why water that you drink from bottles is called "mineral water". But that is only what Science says. If you want to drink chemically pure H2O You can even synthesize it by oxidation of hydrogen. I don't care about what you drink...
Phacias 1 year ago
I didn't ASK you if you if you cared about what I drink or what I don't. The fact is not everybody gets their water from 120 meters in the ground. Do your research before you decide to throw some scientific nonsense on a posting.
papifolks 1 year ago
Eh... Water is the best solvent present in the environment. Even by touching ordinary ground, it dissolves mineral salts. Osmosis is a process of equilibration between two or more environments. If you have got one (body cell for ex.) and the second (distilled water), salts will flow from the cell to the water by the time both environments are equally saturated with minerals... SO yes, H2O can be dangerous.
Phacias 1 year ago
That possibility, yes, is quite dangerous. Human modifications to our natural elements have put a lot of it out of balance (including water) making it dangerous. We aren't sure if we are actually getting the right balance of minerals or if the water has been fully cleansed, not to mention there is far more about water than we even know (human emotions affecting water health, memory features, etc.) it's all a big mess pretty much.
papifolks 1 year ago
YOU FUCK WATER from TAP has minterals it even has lead
markolo25 1 year ago
Since distilled water is devoid of minerals, supplemental mineral intake through diet or dietary supplements are needed to maintain proper health. The drinking of distilled water may increase the risk of tooth decay due to a lack of minerals.
Crusae2000 1 year ago
@Crusae2000 no it isn't as we get most of our minerals from food anyway you fluoride head
sh4p3shifter 1 year ago
@sh4p3shifter i'm too fluoridated to understand what you mean. Repost what you actually mean.
Crusae2000 1 year ago
I understand your points, Phacias and papifolks. Physicians will tell you distilled water consumption has pros and cons.
Crusae2000 1 year ago
is pril the same as Sodium silicate
charlesobama 3 years ago
The Purewater units are overpriced, you can buy full automatic units for what they want for these, and units with glass containers for $99. Do your research folks!
smarterthangod 3 years ago
could you elaborate a bit more?
fetymann 2 years ago
@smarterthangod can you give a few links to where i may find alternatives. i've been looking into some reverse osmosis and distillers and have not been able to find anything close to that price. which one do you use for instance. thanks?
ultramagnusone 1 year ago