Guest guest Posted February 14, 2000 Report Share Posted February 14, 2000 Hi Carol! Geoff Crenshaw here. > Date: Sun, 13 Feb 2000 09:18:53 EST > From: HPUMOM1@... > Subject: Bottled water > > I have been using Zepherhills bottled Spring Water for several years. I was > recently told that it was no better than tap water. Does anyone have a > suggestion as to the best water to drink? Carbon filtered domestically-supplied water, or Reverse Osmosis treated domestically-supplied water. Legal restrictions on domestic (municipal) water supplies are very stringent, hence the chlorination, etc. Those restrictions do not apply to bottled water and bottled water is much less clean, on the whole. You can do a search for water pollution and bottled water, or check the archives at ONElist for this group under bottled water for references, links, etc. HTH Regards, Geoff Crenshaw, ACC ----------------------- Captain Cook's Cruise Center ** Usual Disclaimers ** ----------------------- Why do I have hope? Because I am under the blood of the Passover Lamb. EXO 12:7-3 / MAR 14:24 / REV 12:11 ICQ 60333388 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2001 Report Share Posted June 22, 2001 In a message dated 6/22/2001 9:22:16 AM Eastern Daylight Time, lateblmr46@... writes: now what do you suggest??? Stick to your bottled water. co-moderator of Sacred Sisters Circle SacredSistersCircle Don't worry, I know there's confusion ..... But God's gonna see us through ..... Peace after revolution ... (Badu) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2001 Report Share Posted June 22, 2001 Hi Bobbie, I want you to know that this is not a ploy to get you to my web site but I do want you to know that bottled water is sometimes more toxic than fresh water. If there are any contaminants in the water before it is bottled it only magnifies it while in the plastic. While these toxins are in the plastic they have the ability to pull out chemicals from the bottle also. Most bottles are not made of the quality they need to be to be safe. The USA does not have a lot of restrictions on bottled water. Many people don't realize the danger. Also, the water in the bottle is not alive. Only fresh water from the tap, preferably filtered is alive. Your body is made up of 70 - 80 % of water. If you are drinking it in order to flush the toxins away it is vital that you use water that is living, not dead. Many people also think that if the water is treated with fluoride they are getting a bonus. Fluoride was never meant to be swallowed, only use as a rinse. Over 73% of all water tables in USA have been contaminated with pollutants or chemicals. At my website there is a section that explains the importance of living water. For the traveler, we use a tote that has been distributed to the Red Cross to work in areas were the water is contaminated, such as Mexico. The bottle we offer can filter out 69 different chemicals and has the ability to be used up to 800 times. The tote that is available is surrounded by far-infered and magnets. The importance is all on the website. I will be happy to help you with any questions. Have a wonderful day. Many Blessings, Deb Patton Les & Deborah PattonNikken Independent Distributorsweshine4Him@...www.5pillars.com/wepattonsCreating Balance for a Lifetime bottled water Okay you guys,, I thought I was doing something good for myself drinking bottled water,, and now you tell me thats bad too. We travel a lot on weekends and I'm a caffeine addict. So instead of drinking soda I have been taking bottled water,,,, now what do you suggest??? Bobbie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2001 Report Share Posted June 22, 2001 Filter your own water and put it in a glass jar of your own. That is what I do. Donna -----Original Message-----Okay you guys,, I thought I was doing something good for myself drinking bottled water,, and now you tell me thats bad too. We travel a lot on weekends and I'm a caffeine addict. So instead of drinking soda I have been taking bottled water,,,, now what do you suggest??? Bobbie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2001 Report Share Posted June 23, 2001 Bobbie, I think baby steps at a time and your doing great! getting off caffeine for some is a step in the right direction. Laurie lateblmr46@... wrote: Okay you guys,, I thought I was doing something good for myself drinking bottled water,, and now you tell me thats bad too. We travel a lot on weekends and I'm a caffeine addict. So instead of drinking soda I have been taking bottled water,,,, now what do you suggest??? Bobbie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2004 Report Share Posted April 19, 2004 That's was probably me. Read the ingredients- you would think they added the minerals back in... That's what you do w/reverse osmosis. Otherwise the water doesn't " work " as the water tention is all goofed up. That's all laudry soaps do... Increase water surface tention. Cloudy plastic to my knowledge is not the best choice. We have been getting ready to buy a water cooler. My only problem is figuring out where to put it. Im afraid my kids will spill water everywhere.... I am sure they will get a zing out of pouring the water out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 20, 2004 Report Share Posted April 20, 2004 Thanks . Yes, be prepared for water everywhere. We did have a water cooler in the past, and about a yr. ago it broke. My boys used to love to play with the cooler. Take care, > That's was probably me. > > Read the ingredients- you would think they added the minerals back in... > That's what you do w/reverse osmosis. Otherwise the water doesn't " work " > as the water tention is all goofed up. That's all laudry soaps do... > Increase water surface tention. > > Cloudy plastic to my knowledge is not the best choice. > > We have been getting ready to buy a water cooler. My only problem is > figuring out where to put it. Im afraid my kids will spill water > everywhere.... I am sure they will get a zing out of pouring the water > out. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2005 Report Share Posted May 15, 2005 I like reverse osmosis water. I have been told it is the best water for the price. I know it takes out flouride and I think chlorine as well. I haven't done much research on it but I like the way it tastes. The filters need to be changed every six months or so. I think that cost us about $60. They sell the kits for about $200 in the US. Might be something to look into? Even here in the US I am not crazy about the public water. The rental house we had before buying this house had horrible water, it burned my eyes in the shower. In Las Vegas we had things you could visibly see floating in the water! I wish you luck and that is really interesting about the phthalate, good to know. Right now I am buying bottled water until we can get a new filter system. in Cocoa " Mark Sircus Ac., OMD " <director@...> wrote: *In addition, did you ever notice that all bottled water carries an expiration date?* Ever wonder why water in a bottle might be considered expired or unfit to drink? Well, most bottled water is sold in plastic bottles and one of the components of those bottles, a plasticizer called phthalate, which has been shown to leach into the water over time. Phthalates are now being banned from certain cosmetics due to an increased risk of birth defects in pregnant mothers and are being scrutinized as a potential carcinogen. Yes this is very sad but true. Here in Brazil we buy bottled water and its only a dollar for 20 liters which is about five gallons I believe. But its plastic and the next big scare is going to be about the plastic leaking into the water. I really could start cursing here but I will not. I am searching for an alternative I can afford.....water ionization looks very good but that does not take anything out of the water. But I would never drink the water from a city water system. When I lived in Pipa until a year ago the water came from clean wells and only carried a bit of chlorine in it. But alas I joined civilization and well.........the price in terms of water and even air is high....and I live only a mile from the sea that blows the cleanest air in the world. Too bad though the air does not come from another world............I will be posting something about that later today. Mark ======================================================= Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2005 Report Share Posted May 15, 2005 We are in vegas. And yes, an RO system is great. I avoid drinking directly out of the tap. We use filtered water for our fish tanks, and still have to treat it to remove the chlorine. ~Penny ~ JAX Management, Inc. HYPERLINK " http://www.jaxmgt.com " http://www.jaxmgt.com Furthering the cause of Autism Awareness ~~~~~~~~~~~ What would happen if the autism gene was eliminated from the gene pool? You would have a bunch of people standing around in a cave, chatting and socializing and not getting anything done. Temple Grandin ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _____ From: Bolling [mailto:lvchefmel@...] Sent: Sunday, May 15, 2005 6:39 AM Subject: Re: [ ] Bottled Water * I like reverse osmosis water. I have been told it is the best water for the price. I know it takes out flouride and I think chlorine as well. I haven't done much research on it but I like the way it tastes. The filters need to be changed every six months or so. I think that cost us about $60. They sell the kits for about $200 in the US. Might be something to look into? Even here in the US I am not crazy about the public water. The rental house we had before buying this house had horrible water, it burned my eyes in the shower. In Las Vegas we had things you could visibly see floating in the water! I wish you luck and that is really interesting about the phthalate, good to know. Right now I am buying bottled water until we can get a new filter system. in Cocoa. -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.308 / Virus Database: 266.11.10 - Release Date: 5/13/2005 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.308 / Virus Database: 266.11.10 - Release Date: 5/13/2005 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 10, 2005 Report Share Posted June 10, 2005 > A well meaning mom at the park yesterday told me that if you freeze > a plastic drinking water bottle (which I had, a previously unopened > Hinckley Springs water bottle but we also sometimes freeze those > reusable sports bottles, with Hinckley water from home,) that the > process of freezing the plastic bottle instantly activates a million > types of carcinogens and petroleums from the plastic into the water, > and when it thaws and you drink it, you're basically drinking melted > plastic, or the equivalent of that in carcinogens and harmful > chemicals. I could have fallen prey to an urban myth, but this is what has been forwarded to me: Subject: FW: CANCER NEWS FROM JOHN HOPKINS JUST A REMINDER....... No plastics in micro. No water bottles in freezer. No plastic wrap in micro. s Hopkins has recently sent this out in their newsletters; worth noting... This information is being circulated at Walter Army Medical Center. Dioxin carcinogens cause cancer, especially breast cancer. Don't freeze your plastic water bottles with water as this also releases dioxins in the plastic. Dr. Fujimoto from Castle Hospital was on a TV program explaining this health hazard. (He is the manager of the Wellness Program at the hospital) He was talking about dioxins and how bad they are for us. He said that we should not be heating our food in the microwave using plastic containers. This applies to foods that contain fat. He said that thecombination of fat, high heat and plastics releases dioxins into the food and ultimately into the cells of the body. Dioxins are carcinogens and highly toxic to the cells of our bodies. Instead, he recommends using glass, CorningWare, or ceramic containers for heating food. You get the same results, without the dioxins. So such things as TV dinners, instant ramen and soups, etc., should be removed from the container and heated in something else. Paper isn't bad but you don't know what is in the paper. It's just safer to use tempered glass, CorningWare, etc. He said we might remember when some of the fast food restaurants moved away from the foam containers to paper. The dioxin problem is one of the reasons. To add to this, Saran wrap placed over foods as they are nuked, with the high heat, actually drips poisonous toxins into the food, use paper towels. Pass this on to your family & friends & those that are important in you life. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 11, 2005 Report Share Posted June 11, 2005 > Don't freeze your plastic water bottles with water as this also >releases dioxins in the plastic. Then I'm confused. I used plastic ice cube trays for making ice cubes. Are these trays any safer than plastic bottles? If not what can I use for freezing at all? Glass is definitely not suitable for freezing. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 11, 2005 Report Share Posted June 11, 2005 I wouldn't know how else to make ice??? I guess the best thing would be to remove the ice as soon as possible...but then again into what??? Some things are just unavoidable I think. I am going to concentrate more on not heating up my plastic because I would think that is when most toxins are released. When plastic gets warm it changes and becomes more flexable, there has to be a change going on then. What to do!! nikitasmom33 <nikitasmom33@...> wrote: > Don't freeze your plastic water bottles with water as this also >releases dioxins in the plastic. Then I'm confused. I used plastic ice cube trays for making ice cubes. Are these trays any safer than plastic bottles? If not what can I use for freezing at all? Glass is definitely not suitable for freezing. --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2005 Report Share Posted June 15, 2005 You could use stainless steel . . . The first ice cube trays invented were actually made of stainless steel, but the only metal " nostalgic " ones I was able to find on a recent web search were aluminum (and some of us stopped using aluminum back in the 70's when the possible connection was made to Alzheimer's!). It is possible, however, to get stainless steel lasagna pans, bowls, and many other kitchen items that although they wouldn't make cubes, per se, they could make ice. So, if you didn't mind breaking up the ice, that's a possible option . . . Indian groceries are the best source I know for stainless steel kitchen stuff, or an Indian import site on the web. By the way, I found a good stainless steel water bottle, the Klean Kanteen: www.kleankanteen.com It's heavier than plastic, but won't break like glass, and has an optional sling for carrying. I just went to their website and noticed that you can't order it online from them, only by phone (or you can send an email). If this is an issue, I got mine from greenfeet.com, and a quick web search just yielded other sources, as well. Best wishes, Lalita On Saturday, June 11, 2005, at 08:05 AM, nikitasmom33 wrote: >> Don't freeze your plastic water bottles with water as this also >> releases dioxins in the plastic. > Then I'm confused. I used plastic ice cube trays for making ice cubes. > Are these trays any safer than plastic bottles? If not what can I use > for freezing at all? Glass is definitely not suitable for freezing. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2005 Report Share Posted June 15, 2005 great ideas, thanks!! Lalita Karst <lalita@...> wrote:You could use stainless steel . . . The first ice cube trays invented were actually made of stainless steel, but the only metal " nostalgic " ones I was able to find on a recent web search were aluminum (and some of us stopped using aluminum back in the 70's when the possible connection was made to Alzheimer's!). It is possible, however, to get stainless steel lasagna pans, bowls, and many other kitchen items that although they wouldn't make cubes, per se, they could make ice. So, if you didn't mind breaking up the ice, that's a possible option . . . Indian groceries are the best source I know for stainless steel kitchen stuff, or an Indian import site on the web. By the way, I found a good stainless steel water bottle, the Klean Kanteen: www.kleankanteen.com It's heavier than plastic, but won't break like glass, and has an optional sling for carrying. I just went to their website and noticed that you can't order it online from them, only by phone (or you can send an email). If this is an issue, I got mine from greenfeet.com, and a quick web search just yielded other sources, as well. Best wishes, Lalita On Saturday, June 11, 2005, at 08:05 AM, nikitasmom33 wrote: >> Don't freeze your plastic water bottles with water as this also >> releases dioxins in the plastic. > Then I'm confused. I used plastic ice cube trays for making ice cubes. > Are these trays any safer than plastic bottles? If not what can I use > for freezing at all? Glass is definitely not suitable for freezing. --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2005 Report Share Posted June 16, 2005 > It is recommended only to use plastics when really necessary and not to heat them up, microwave or dishwasher. What about popsicle molds? Debi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2005 Report Share Posted June 16, 2005 From what I understand, any plastic can leech chemicals into whatever is in it. I think the warmer the plastic the more danger. We can't completely get away from the stuff. Here is my theory for whatever it is worth. I am trying to do whatever I can to reduce our toxic load. I get organic food as much as I can, use natural cleaners and body products, all that stuff. I do realize I can't get rid of everything. But say I can reduce the load by 50%, that over time is significant. I really like using better products because I feel everyday I am reducing my cancer risk. And if sometimes I want to cheat, I do because I know that I can eat healthy the rest of the day. Life isn't about depriving oneself. But there is a huge difference in eating a food that isn't healthy once a month vs. once a day. Your body is much better equipt to handle that. More than you asked for I know! FATTALLA <gattalla@...> wrote: > It is recommended only to use plastics when really necessary and not to heat them up, microwave or dishwasher. What about popsicle molds? Debi --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2006 Report Share Posted November 22, 2006 On 11/22/06, crayfishfeed wrote: > I don't know if this subject has been done to death or not but I was > considering my choices for water and I am not interested in a water > filter in my house right now for various reasons so I was considering > just buying one of those plastic containers and going to the store to > get the water from the machine. I was researching what type of > container to purchase and mercola suggests: > Polypropylene, designated " #5 PP " > High-density polyethylene, designated " #2HDPE " > Low-density polyethylene, designated " #4 LDPE " > I was wondering about any opinions on this or where to get it the > cheapest. > > Come on now. Be a real woman and get 5 gallon glass containers like . :-D Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2006 Report Share Posted November 22, 2006 > Come on now. Be a real woman and get 5 gallon glass containers like . > > :-D > > > I wasn't even woman enough to go and get the water filled when I stayed at her cottage 5 minutes away from the water store. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2006 Report Share Posted November 22, 2006 > I wasn't even woman enough to go and get the water filled when I > stayed at her cottage 5 minutes away from the water store. Crawfish, two five-gallon bottles collided in the trunk of my car today--and one busted and flooded--I suggest always keeping them in milk crates, btw. Off to look for a wet vac...Happy Thanksgiving. Can some people post menus? I'm lacking anyone to cook for, of all things. Sitting here on TG eve eating sardines and chorizo--not bad, either--and wondering what y'all are up to... B. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2006 Report Share Posted November 22, 2006 --- B. " downwardog7 " <illneverbecool@...> wrote: > two five-gallon bottles collided in the trunk of my car today--and > one busted and flooded--I suggest always keeping them in milk > crates, btw. , Some people just have to learn things the hard way. <like me> I went to WF to buy a few things today. It was a mad house. Never seen it so crowed! I got everything on the list except I forgot the deodorant that was my main reason for going. Oh well, guess everyone will just have to hold their nose for TG. <maybe I need to change my diet - probably too many carbs lately> > Sitting here on TG eve eating sardines and chorizo--not bad, > either--and wondering what y'all are up to... Can you recommend some good sardines? I remember eating and liking canned sardines as a kid. Are any of the canned ones OK? Oh -- and how was the WAPF conference and the wild party at 's afterward? Tell all! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2006 Report Share Posted November 22, 2006 > > Crawfish, > Crawfish? I just bought some of those today! Well, the tails, anyway. Got a hankerin' for some more of that etouffee I had in Louisiane. :-) > two five-gallon bottles collided in the trunk of my car today--and one > busted and flooded--I suggest always keeping them in milk crates, btw. Ugh. > > Can some people post menus? I'm lacking anyone to cook for, of all > things. I think we're having steaks (porterhouse) with rice, GF apple pie and pumpkin muffins. Oh and probably salad. We decided we don't enjoy turkey enough to bother with it anymore. > > Sitting here on TG eve eating sardines and chorizo--not bad, > either--and wondering what y'all are up to... > B. > Watching CSI:NY while cruising the internet. Exciting stuff! :-p I'm with - tell us about 's!! Steph Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2006 Report Share Posted November 22, 2006 --- <oz4caster@...> wrote: > I went to WF to buy a few things today. It was a mad house. Never > seen it so crowded! Oh, speaking of water bottles, I forgot to mention -- when I went to the WF madhouse today, my wife asked me to return the larger of two metal water bottles she bought there last week. Of course the guy with tattoos all over his arms at returns gave me credit for the smaller $10 cheaper bottle. Of course I didn't notice. Of course my wife did notice. <this is how I get in trouble> No good deed will go unpunished! btw, my wife liked the smaller metal water bottle - it had a little jacket around it that helped keep the water colder longer - the big bottle didn't have any insulation - neither bottle passed the magnet test (no magnetic attraction means nickel is in the stainless steel) It took 20 minutes for my last post to show up on . I guess they are getting swamped. Maybe this is why so many posts are so slow to show up lately. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2006 Report Share Posted November 22, 2006 > I went to WF to buy a few things today. It was a mad house. Never > seen it so crowed! , I work right across the street from Whole Foods, and for the past *week* it has been a madhouse. I'm getting ready to head over there now to get my thanksgiving steak for tomorrow. I'm not a fan of turkey at all. > > Sitting here on TG eve eating sardines and chorizo--not bad, > > either--and wondering what y'all are up to... > > Can you recommend some good sardines? I remember eating and liking > canned sardines as a kid. Are any of the canned ones OK? King is my favorite and also the most expensive but their fish has the highest fat content. I have had all kinds of sardines from various companies and the cheaper ones are a little too lean for my taste. Just make sure you buy them in packed in spring water or sild sardine oil, and you should be okay. I like 'em piled high on a plate, salted with chopped onions and mustard sauce, and sprinkled with a little olive oil. Yummy! By the way, WF often sells them fresh. -- " All [gov't] can see in an original idea is potential change, and hence an invasion of its prerogatives. The most dangerous man, to any gov't, is the man who is able to think things out for himself, without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the gov't he lives under is dishonest, insane, and intolerable, and so, if he is a romantic, he tries to change it. And even if he is not...he is very apt to spread discontent among those who are. " H.L. Mencken How sweet it is! The GOP, RIP http://snipurl.com/w7d6 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2007 Report Share Posted February 17, 2007 The low down on water... Use bottle spring to drink. Some bottled water is only filtered water, so you have to read the label. But spring will be better than what comes out of your pipes. All tap water has some lead and tons of other things in it, no matter where you live. Bath water..if you have an older ceramic tub, this is an issue. As they leach lead. If you have a newer tub that is not ceramic or was recently put in, then no lead in the bath water. Lead in the bath water does not absorb through the skin but can be a problem if your child drinks the water. You can also use a Pur Filter on the tap that you drink from. This will not remove flouride though, but will take care of metals. If you want to avoid flouride you have to buy bottled or install a VERY expensive system on your house. And even then..you will have chlorine, which is not in bottled water. So for us, we use Pur filter to wash food/cook. We drink only bottled spring water from reputalbe companies and we bath in a lead free tub, and don't allow the kids to drink tubby water. Also, all faucets leach lead due to the fact that lead is part of brass casting, so any facuet they drink from should have a filter, or encourage them to use a cup of bottled water for teeth brushing. > > Hi, I am chelating my son and I am concerned about bottled water. I > heard that some bottled water is no better than tap water. Also what > about bath water. I'm sure there are metals that he is absorbing in > his bath. Is there a filtration systems that some of you are using in > your home? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2007 Report Share Posted February 17, 2007 Beware of the bottled water with fluoride added to it. They're marketing it for infants :-P. There are all different products called bottled water. Some stores have RO (reverse osmosis) machines and you can reuse your jugs. We have a whole house filter and then run that water through a PUR pitcher filter for cooking and drinking. Unfortunately this system still doesn't get out all the junk we'd like out. There are shower and bath filters available from www.realgoods.com and/or www.gaiam.com and at some health food stores. S S <p>The low down on water...<br> Use bottle spring to drink. Some bottled water is only filtered water, <br> so you have to read the label.<br> But spring will be better than what comes out of your pipes. All tap <br> water has some lead and tons of other things in it, no matter where <br> you live. <br> <br> Bath water..if you have an older ceramic tub, this is an issue. As <br> they leach lead. If you have a newer tub that is not ceramic or was <br> recently put in, then no lead in the bath water. Lead in the bath <br> water does not absorb through the skin but can be a problem if your <br> child drinks the water. <br> <br> You can also use a Pur Filter on the tap that you drink from. This <br> will not remove flouride though, but will take care of metals. If you <br> want to avoid flouride you have to buy bottled or install a VERY <br> expensive system on your house. And even then..you will have chlorine, <br> which is not in bottled water.<br> <br> So for us, we use Pur filter to wash food/cook. We drink only bottled <br> spring water from reputalbe companies and we bath in a lead free tub, <br> and don't allow the kids to drink tubby water. Also, all faucets <br> leach lead due to the fact that lead is part of brass casting, so any <br> facuet they drink from should have a filter, or encourage them to use <br> a cup of bottled water for teeth brushing.<br> <br> <br> ><br> > Hi, I am chelating my son and I am concerned about bottled water. I <br> > heard that some bottled water is no better than tap water. Also <br> what <br> > about bath water. I'm sure there are metals that he is absorbing in <br> > his bath. Is there a filtration systems that some of you are using <br> in <br> > your home?<br> _______________________________________________ Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com The most personalized portal on the Web! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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