Damus
Essencial · 3w
RO does not release minerals into the water...only when it flows through another integrated part with high mineral content. There are companies that claim that the water is clean and allowing the mine...
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There are cartridges with minerals in the reverse osmosis filter system that release the appropriate minerals to the water since only water can pass from the first stage. That is because the human body needs them. If the water has no minerals, like the water collected from rain, the water used in irons for the clothes, then this water will absorb minerals from the body and the body will lose minerals it needs and after some time, not that soon, there will be a problem, not sure what. I am not an expert on this, but that is what an expert has told me.
Also i like reading history books sometimes. In the past during sieges of cities, the sieged people had discovered that the rain water was not that good, so they threw some lime (i think) in the water containers, not sure what exactly the thinking was though back then.
The conclusion is anyway, that water has to have a certain amount of minerals to be good. No more, no less.
I am sure you will "investigate" the subject and you will find out. The expert had told me these since years. Maybe what i said is outdated 🤷

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SovereignSailor · 3w
Thanks 🙏 yes I think you’ll find the RO water after the process has zero or very little minerals normally less than 440ppm. You need to add a re-mineralising filter to add the minerals back to the water. This is a different process to RO or desalination. We’ve been doing it onboard for more ...
Essencial · 3w
The idea that mineral-poor water draws minerals from the body is an old tale. You can also drink distilled water. It's a lie that has been spread around, the notion that water must contain minerals, simply to keep/make our bodies sick. These minerals are too big particles, our body can't absorve. It...