Yeah, that’s why we have a whole home soft water system, and then an RO system for our drinking water under the sink in the kitchen, but it’s the kind that puts of minerals back in. We love it.
Good deal. I need to do the who house. I have a good RO for drinking and cooking. I was just chatting with my buddy last night on this very subject. Pricing out a filter system with him, for the interim. I am looking to get out somewhere rural where I can run my own well.
Any recommendations for what to grab to get this setup? We use water filters for shower heads, and our drinking water is Kentwood springwater. That's about it. Dishes use regular tap, sinks and so on. Probably should be more thorough.
Though I'm beginning to think I should probably use a fluoride mouthwash at least despite everything.
Purified water is better than tap water, however, purified water has no minerals in it. There’s a certain kind of system that you can get under your sink that will put the minerals back into just your drinking water. We got ours from a local plumbing company, but you can do research for something from Home Depot and set it up yourself. They’re not that hard to install if your pipes under your kitchen sink are in good order - and if you’re handy.
Here’s a brief example, however, do your own research so you can find the best deal.
And no unfortunately, I'm not lol. I've been using Himalaya fluoride free toothpaste and fluoride free mouthwash for some years now (Tom's of Maine at the moment, others before that). But I currently have a cavity or two, from wisdom teeth growing in at an angle. Not really anything to do with fluoride, but as I'm in pain for the moment until I can schedule oral surgery, I'm looking all over for what to do about dental health going forward.
And I have consistently been seeing the suggestion that the problem with fluoride is ingestion, whereas topical use is actually a "miracle for your teeth", provided you're not a child still growing teeth of course. Hearing that even from some anti-fluoride sources, so I'm just not really sure right now.
For the moment I plan to go through the small tube of fluoride paste I got from my last dentist appointment a couple days ago if nothing else. It's a trivial amount compared to what I could be getting if I drank the stuff after all. Other decisions will be made later.
What's worse, is when you shower. It opens the pores in your skin and allows more contaminates in your body.
Yeah, that’s why we have a whole home soft water system, and then an RO system for our drinking water under the sink in the kitchen, but it’s the kind that puts of minerals back in. We love it.
Good deal. I need to do the who house. I have a good RO for drinking and cooking. I was just chatting with my buddy last night on this very subject. Pricing out a filter system with him, for the interim. I am looking to get out somewhere rural where I can run my own well.
Any recommendations for what to grab to get this setup? We use water filters for shower heads, and our drinking water is Kentwood springwater. That's about it. Dishes use regular tap, sinks and so on. Probably should be more thorough.
Though I'm beginning to think I should probably use a fluoride mouthwash at least despite everything.
Purified water is better than tap water, however, purified water has no minerals in it. There’s a certain kind of system that you can get under your sink that will put the minerals back into just your drinking water. We got ours from a local plumbing company, but you can do research for something from Home Depot and set it up yourself. They’re not that hard to install if your pipes under your kitchen sink are in good order - and if you’re handy.
Here’s a brief example, however, do your own research so you can find the best deal.
https://customwater.com/add-minerals-reverse-osmosis-water/#:~:text=Water%20Ionizer&text=It%20can%20be%20used%20with,your%20water%20and%20remineralize%20it.
Also, you are joking about using fluoride mouthwash, right. 😂🤣.
Thanks, will look into this.
And no unfortunately, I'm not lol. I've been using Himalaya fluoride free toothpaste and fluoride free mouthwash for some years now (Tom's of Maine at the moment, others before that). But I currently have a cavity or two, from wisdom teeth growing in at an angle. Not really anything to do with fluoride, but as I'm in pain for the moment until I can schedule oral surgery, I'm looking all over for what to do about dental health going forward.
And I have consistently been seeing the suggestion that the problem with fluoride is ingestion, whereas topical use is actually a "miracle for your teeth", provided you're not a child still growing teeth of course. Hearing that even from some anti-fluoride sources, so I'm just not really sure right now.
For the moment I plan to go through the small tube of fluoride paste I got from my last dentist appointment a couple days ago if nothing else. It's a trivial amount compared to what I could be getting if I drank the stuff after all. Other decisions will be made later.