Is distilled water bottled water?
- Thread starter Asexyblond23
- Start date
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Asexyblond23</b></i>
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote></div>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote></div>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Asexyblond23</b></i>
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote></div>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote></div>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Asexyblond23</b></i>
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote></div>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote></div>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Asexyblond23</b></i>
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote></div>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote></div>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Asexyblond23</b></i>
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Asexyblond23</b></i>
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
I drink bottled water all the time and use it to rinse my sinius out</end quote>
no please use sterile water to rinse out your sinuses.
otherwise you're puting all kinds of crazy bacteria up your sinuses
lightNlife
New member
Here's the skinny from your science-gal:
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification
The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities.
Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification
The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities. Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
lightNlife
New member
Here's the skinny from your science-gal:
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities.
Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification
The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities. Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
lightNlife
New member
Here's the skinny from your science-gal:
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities.
Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification
The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities. Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
lightNlife
New member
Here's the skinny from your science-gal:
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities.
Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification
The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities. Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
lightNlife
New member
Here's the skinny from your science-gal:
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities.
Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification
The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities. Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
lightNlife
New member
Here's the skinny from your science-gal:
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities.
Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
Distilled water is also known as DI or deionized water. Water molecules have a slight charge to them. Distilled water is water that has gone through the process of removing the charge. You can purchase DI water in gallons from some stores, but you have to look for it. I used to have to buy it for work, and I was always able to find it at Kmart.
Bottled water is not DI water. There are also some differences in purity levels in bottled water. For example:
Spring water: is water that comes out of the ground on its own through a spring. It is bottled at the source and is not pumped from groundwater wells.
Purified water: Water that has gone through the process of being purified to remove chemicals, and basically anything else that would make it undrinkable. Purified water can be from fresh water or salt water. Usually the purification process involves a ritual chanting and sacrifice...oh wait...that's a different purification
The process generally involves reverse osmosis and other complex physical and chemical processes to remove impurities. Filtered water: Probably isn't as safe to drink. Filtering is usually just the first step along the process of purification. Water is filtered in the environment by passing through a porous media such as sand. Sometimes this is enough to remove some impurities, but you don't really want to drink this kind of water unless you're out in the woods and in survival mode.
Mineral water: Either naturally or artificially, mineral water contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and iron. There are trace amounts of these in some people's tap water, which is why they may use a water softener. Water containing not less than 250 ppm total dissolved solids that originates from a geologically and physically protected underground water source. Mineral water is characterized by constant levels and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the source. No minerals may be added to mineral water.
Sparkling Water: Water that, after treatment and possible replacement of carbon dioxide, contains the same amount of carbon dioxide that it had at emergence from the source.
BOTTLED WATER:
By and large, bottled water is spring water and mineral water. Bottled water is subject to the requirements of the FDA and the EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking water.
blindhearted
New member
not trying to hijack...
My dad wears oxygen at night due to sleep apena, the company providing the oxygen machine told my dad to use distilled water in the little humidifier. They didnt say to boil it or anything. Just straight out of the gallon container that we buy at Wal-Mart. Is that dangerous?
Oh and you can drink distilled water, I know some ppl that do. They said it help get rid of their kidney stones and kidney infections. They havent had problems since changing to distilled water. I havent tried it. My local Vet told us to give my cats distilled water as their drinking water since one had a kidney infection...but I dont think they drink it. I'm think I'm gonna change them to regular bottle water, but the cheap version. (sorry little off topic there)
My dad wears oxygen at night due to sleep apena, the company providing the oxygen machine told my dad to use distilled water in the little humidifier. They didnt say to boil it or anything. Just straight out of the gallon container that we buy at Wal-Mart. Is that dangerous?
Oh and you can drink distilled water, I know some ppl that do. They said it help get rid of their kidney stones and kidney infections. They havent had problems since changing to distilled water. I havent tried it. My local Vet told us to give my cats distilled water as their drinking water since one had a kidney infection...but I dont think they drink it. I'm think I'm gonna change them to regular bottle water, but the cheap version. (sorry little off topic there)
blindhearted
New member
not trying to hijack...
My dad wears oxygen at night due to sleep apena, the company providing the oxygen machine told my dad to use distilled water in the little humidifier. They didnt say to boil it or anything. Just straight out of the gallon container that we buy at Wal-Mart. Is that dangerous?
Oh and you can drink distilled water, I know some ppl that do. They said it help get rid of their kidney stones and kidney infections. They havent had problems since changing to distilled water. I havent tried it. My local Vet told us to give my cats distilled water as their drinking water since one had a kidney infection...but I dont think they drink it. I'm think I'm gonna change them to regular bottle water, but the cheap version. (sorry little off topic there)
My dad wears oxygen at night due to sleep apena, the company providing the oxygen machine told my dad to use distilled water in the little humidifier. They didnt say to boil it or anything. Just straight out of the gallon container that we buy at Wal-Mart. Is that dangerous?
Oh and you can drink distilled water, I know some ppl that do. They said it help get rid of their kidney stones and kidney infections. They havent had problems since changing to distilled water. I havent tried it. My local Vet told us to give my cats distilled water as their drinking water since one had a kidney infection...but I dont think they drink it. I'm think I'm gonna change them to regular bottle water, but the cheap version. (sorry little off topic there)
blindhearted
New member
not trying to hijack...
My dad wears oxygen at night due to sleep apena, the company providing the oxygen machine told my dad to use distilled water in the little humidifier. They didnt say to boil it or anything. Just straight out of the gallon container that we buy at Wal-Mart. Is that dangerous?
Oh and you can drink distilled water, I know some ppl that do. They said it help get rid of their kidney stones and kidney infections. They havent had problems since changing to distilled water. I havent tried it. My local Vet told us to give my cats distilled water as their drinking water since one had a kidney infection...but I dont think they drink it. I'm think I'm gonna change them to regular bottle water, but the cheap version. (sorry little off topic there)
My dad wears oxygen at night due to sleep apena, the company providing the oxygen machine told my dad to use distilled water in the little humidifier. They didnt say to boil it or anything. Just straight out of the gallon container that we buy at Wal-Mart. Is that dangerous?
Oh and you can drink distilled water, I know some ppl that do. They said it help get rid of their kidney stones and kidney infections. They havent had problems since changing to distilled water. I havent tried it. My local Vet told us to give my cats distilled water as their drinking water since one had a kidney infection...but I dont think they drink it. I'm think I'm gonna change them to regular bottle water, but the cheap version. (sorry little off topic there)
blindhearted
New member
not trying to hijack...
My dad wears oxygen at night due to sleep apena, the company providing the oxygen machine told my dad to use distilled water in the little humidifier. They didnt say to boil it or anything. Just straight out of the gallon container that we buy at Wal-Mart. Is that dangerous?
Oh and you can drink distilled water, I know some ppl that do. They said it help get rid of their kidney stones and kidney infections. They havent had problems since changing to distilled water. I havent tried it. My local Vet told us to give my cats distilled water as their drinking water since one had a kidney infection...but I dont think they drink it. I'm think I'm gonna change them to regular bottle water, but the cheap version. (sorry little off topic there)
My dad wears oxygen at night due to sleep apena, the company providing the oxygen machine told my dad to use distilled water in the little humidifier. They didnt say to boil it or anything. Just straight out of the gallon container that we buy at Wal-Mart. Is that dangerous?
Oh and you can drink distilled water, I know some ppl that do. They said it help get rid of their kidney stones and kidney infections. They havent had problems since changing to distilled water. I havent tried it. My local Vet told us to give my cats distilled water as their drinking water since one had a kidney infection...but I dont think they drink it. I'm think I'm gonna change them to regular bottle water, but the cheap version. (sorry little off topic there)