Why You Should Drink Distilled W

How Water Affects Your Health

History supports that civilizations with clean water were strong and healthy. For many of us, that is like a "duh" moment. Of course they had clean water. Otherwise, how could they thrive, right?

In fact, cosmetic and anti-aging research supports that consumption of clean, pure water is a primary anti-aging and health promoting thing that we can do for oursevles.

Here's what consuming 8 glasses of pure water per day can do for you:

Improves your energy
Can reduce anxiety, stress, even depression
Reduces headaches and dizziness by de-toxifying your body
Sharpens your mental and physical performance
Improves your skin’s appearance and reduces wrinkles
Helps relieve symptoms of asthma, allergies and arthritis
When trying to loose weight, consumption of water often alleviates "false hunger signals".
According to a six year study published in the May 1, 2002, American Journal of Epidemiology, women who drank more than five glasses of water a day were 41 percent less likely to die from heart attack than those who drank less than two glasses. The results were even greater for men.

Hydration is mandatory for a human body to maintain normal physiological and psychological functions. But if you're drinking water full of toxins, you may suffer decreased mental alertness, lower I.Q., cancers and neurological disorders, as well as dental deficiencies. Your body also requires water to break down the fats that are filtered through your liver.

Here are a few of the things that pure water does for your body:

Allows you to digest your food
Helps deliver oxygen to your cells
Is required for joint lubrication
Water is required to regulate the bodies temperature functions
Is part of the elimination process to rid yourself of toxins and wastes
Is required to generates cellular energy
Carries nutrients within your body and helps the body absorb those nutrients

Obviously, if you don't drink enough pure water, you will run into health issues. Have you ever noticed, whether on TV shows or in real life, that one of the first things done in many instances, is to insert an IV and provide the patient with sterile fluids?

Water is indeed the gift of life. And although, in this country, local water departments attempt to provide us with clean, pure water, the single thing they can't overcome is the age and disintegration of those water delivery and processing systems. (as reported by NRDC.org)

Which Distiller is Right For Me?

Distilled water provides the cleanest, purest water. For many years, faucet or pour through water filters have provided a false sense of security to consumers. But these filters do not filter out objectionable odors, and do not remove common problems including copper, parasites, bacteria, virus's, and more. Did you know that these filters can actually breed bacteria in them? And when are you supposed to change those filters?

Steam distillation of water, as produced by our stills, is the best method to get clean, pure water.

Out in nature, water evaporates, condenses, and then falls back to earth is rain or show. Which is great, as long as it falls through unpolluted air!

Distillation follows Mother Natures process, separating the contaminates from the pure, fresh water. A good quality distillation system provides water that is up to 99 percent free of impurities, including heavy metals, most chemicals, and biological contaminates. This is because of the continuous boiler process used in distillation.

So You Think Bottled Water is Safe?

The following information is from the NRDC.org website FAQ's:

1. Isn't bottled water safer than tap water?

No, not necessarily. NRDC conducted a four-year review of the bottled water industry and the safety standards that govern it, including a comparison of national bottled water rules with national tap water rules, and independent testing of over 1,000 bottles of water. Our conclusion is that there is no assurance that just because water comes out of a bottle it is any cleaner or safer than water from the tap. And in fact, an estimated 25 percent or more of bottled water is really just tap water in a bottle -- sometimes further treated, sometimes not.

2. Is bottled water actually unsafe?

Most bottled water appears to be safe. Of the bottles we tested, the majority proved to be high quality and relatively free of contaminants. The quality of some brands was spotty, however, and such products may pose a health risk, primarily for people with weakened immune systems (such as the frail elderly, some infants, transplant and cancer patients, or people with HIV/AIDS). About 22 percent of the brands we tested contained, in at least one sample, chemical contaminants at levels above strict state health limits. If consumed over a long period of time, some of these contaminants could cause cancer or other health problems.

3. Could the plastic in water bottles pose a health risk?

Recent research suggests that there could be cause for concern, and that the issue should be studied closely. Studies have shown that chemicals called phthalates, which are known to disrupt testosterone and other hormones, can leach into bottled water over time. One study found that water that had been stored for 10 weeks in plastic and in glass bottles contained phthalates, suggesting that the chemicals could be coming from the plastic cap or liner. Although there are regulatory standards limiting phthalates in tap water, there are no legal limits for phthalates in bottled water -- the bottled water industry waged a successful campaign opposing the FDA proposal to set a legal limit for these chemicals.

Save your money! Approximately $300+ per year over buying bottled water!You’ll get homemade steam distilled water, pure, wholesome, and at considerable savings to you.

Buy One Now!