Guest guest Posted January 29, 2008 Report Share Posted January 29, 2008 > > I too drink distilled water , I have my own distiller due to doing some research and having high amount of arsenic in my system also. I add the salt and take vitamins with minerals. there are several doctors that oppose reverse osmosis , Dr Hulda being one of them. I am not unsure but I also have a small amount of spring water delivered. I am wondering if anyone has tried on of The Big Berkey Water Filtration System, I seen some supposed data and it seems to filter 99.99 of contaminants while leaving the minerals. I dont know if thats possible. Does anyone have one, use one or know a lot of info on it. Thanks > > I have been drinking distilled water for about 10 months, but have not > > had a hair test since then. I had one before I got it. I already have > > low minerals, so I hope I'm not pushing them lower! But here's my > > dilemma and why I got it. There is arsenic in my well water, and it > > showed up very elevated on my hair test and also my kids'. So I had to do > > something about our water, and my understanding is that distillation is > > the best and most complete way of removing the arsenic. I didn't want to > > and won't buy bottled water for the rest of my life (who knows what you're > > actually getting anyway), and drilling a new well is out of the question, > > and would be no guarantee to be any better than our current one. So I > > really don't feel like I had much choice. I do add sea salt to my water > > occasionally, but not all the time, and my kids never do, and they > > actually really like the distilled water. So, what would you have done in > > my situation?---------Jackie > > I don't know Jackie. > Perhaps I would have chosen a reverse osmosis unit or make sure I am adding > electrolytes to the water after distilling it. > Taking electrolytes out your body is not good for the adrenals. > The problem is - how much salt do you add? > If we had some chemists around maybe they could help us? > It would have be be a high quality sea or Himalayan salt. Or several > varieties that you cycle to make sure you are not getting exposed to the > same toxin in one of them. > If I were on your position I would not want to make my minerals go lower. > Distilled water is hungry water and draws minerals (and toxins into it). But > with chelation we need all the minerals we can get. > Bottled water is usually worse because they disinfect the bottles with > chemicals that leave traces, and the inferior plastic seeps. > I don't have an easy solution for you. > I myself travel far from home every second week to fetch water in large HDPE > 2 containers (they don't seep) from an underground bottling spring. > DeanSA > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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