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i thought distilled water was the best for you?

 

Sharon <hotmocha wrote: About 6 years ago I was dead tired

24 hours a day. My Mom gave me a

pair of magnetic insoles and I was full of energy but my feet were

burning hot. About a week later, I had a major skin break out, the

burning feet disappeared but the energy remained.

 

Lots of athletes and people who are on their feet all day use them for

leg and foot pain and energy. I've since done a lot of detoxifying

and don't wear them constantly like I used to. If we're not able to

absorb the earth's natural magnetic energy by walking barefoot daily

on the earth, then using these helps the cells because concrete and

steel block the earth's natural magnetic energy that we need for

health.

 

Sedona and other healing areas have high magnetic fields which is one

major reason why people feel healthier there. This is why animals

roll around in certain areas and you see some places where horses

congregate and just nap when the entire field looks the same!

 

You probably need to detoxify since by the time we're in our forties

most of us start getting diseases like cancer, heart disease,

diabetes, etc. Most of these illnesses are preventable if we dotoxify

and replenish nutrient and most are reversable as well. Eat organic

too and avoid distilled and RO water which are acidic and sap energy.

 

Sharon

 

, " suzisuri45 " <suzisuri

wrote:

>

> I am fairly new here, and hoping to find a healthy way for more

> physical energy. I am very fit and healthy,I eat for well, exercise

> regular, and sleep very good, but I will be 46 yrs.old soon.

> Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

>

> Thankyou,

> Suzi

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Hallelujah Acres has a great article about distilled water as well.

I've muscle tested hundreds of people with various sorts of water

and only in quite dehydrated people (meaning they drank a coffee or

nothing else before they saw me) will distilled water test a little

stronger than the person's normal strength. In all cases distilled

and RO make a person energetically weaker than using a mineral rich

energized alkaline water.

 

Here's an excerpt from the 10 page article on the website:

 

the studies showed that low mineral water caused an extra loss of

sodium, chloride, potassium, magnesium, and calcium ions from the

body. Low mineral water isn't neutral, but it pulls out minerals

from the body. So, instead of adding extra 40 mg of magnesium and an

extra 100 mg of calcium from the water, a person drinking distilled

or RO water will have to make up that much and more, due to the

extra loss of minerals. Over time this could have an impact. Not

everyone will be affected, but people drinking larger amounts of

water or getting fewer minerals from their foods will be impacted

first.

My conclusion here is that distilled water can be used if you make

up for it with a high mineral intake, but it is important to know

that it is working against you, not for you. That's the main thing I

learned here. Distilled water, and other low mineral water, is not a

neutral water; it actually takes away from you, whereas water with

optimal concentrations of minerals in it actually supply your body

with good building material... end of excerpt

 

http://www.hacres.com/diet/research/water.pdf

 

This is something I feel very strongly about. Our family drank

distilled water for a long time before switching to a Brita filter

and then to Piwater which is full of minerals. After adding the

Piwater, my iridologist saw a lot of healing taking place in my

organs. I was quite fatigued before. I wrote my fatigue experience

earlier today and mentioned magnets. Magnets also increase bone

density. I don't know the physical reason for this but magnets are

used in hospitals and physiotherapists practices to speed up broken

bone healing. The Piwater contains calcium and other minerals as

well. There are other brands of " living " water too such as Grander

but it's quite expensive.

 

Sharon

 

, " Ieneke van Houten "

<ienvan wrote:

>

> Distilled water is NOT good.

> Visit Chet Day's website, click on articles,

> and find the series on water.

> Great website.

> I love Chet Day, even if he disses my

> favorite fix.

> Like Renee pointed out, nothing works

> for everybody.

>

> http://chetday.com

>

>

> Ien in the Kootenays, drinking my

> own well water

> http://freegreenliving.com

>

>

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In a message dated 1/2/2007 8:36:56 AM Eastern Standard Time,

twilli55 writes:

 

>>Funny thing is that if you type a search for distilled water, you end up

with just as many articles saying how good it is as you do how bad it

is...There seems to be a million and one articles for both sides--it's all what

opinion and study you choose to believe...it would be different if mostly all

the

articles were against it but that is certainly not the case. I know of many

herbalist doctors for instance that recommend only distilled water but others

that say it's awful<<<

 

 

 

 

It really is a hard to figure out this issue of is distilled water good or

bad. I'm leaning towards that it's far better to drink than tap water. I

drink distilled water and I drink bottled water. I like the bottled water

because it has the silica in it and that is very good for your cells. I never

drink tap water. But I suppose if you're going to to drink distilled water and

are afraid of the depletion of minerals, you can always take a good quality

vitamin/mineral supplement daily.

 

Dawn

 

 

 

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Funny thing is that if you type a search for distilled water, you end up with

just as many articles saying how good it is as you do how bad it is...There

seems to be a million and one articles for both sides--it's all what opinion and

study you choose to believe...it would be different if mostly all the articles

were against it but that is certainly not the case. I know of many herbalist

doctors for instance that recommend only distilled water but others that say

it's awful...as I said I think it's basically which you choose to believe and

stick with. If you are looking for it to be " all bad " or " all good " you will

drive yourself mad trying to find the answer.

 

Marci

 

 

 

 

 

 

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so the favorite water then?

 

im on a weightloss regimen trying to drink all water i can and was told

distilled the best ..

 

Ieneke van Houten <ienvan wrote:

Distilled water is NOT good.

Visit Chet Day's website, click on articles,

and find the series on water.

Great website.

I love Chet Day, even if he disses my

favorite fix.

Like Renee pointed out, nothing works

for everybody.

 

http://chetday.com

 

Ien in the Kootenays, drinking my

own well water

http://freegreenliving.com

 

 

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that's what i foudn Marci.. that's why i was wowed by the info that distilled

was bad for you.

 

Marci <twilli55 wrote: Funny thing is that if you type

a search for distilled water, you end up with just as many articles saying how

good it is as you do how bad it is...There seems to be a million and one

articles for both sides--it's all what opinion and study you choose to

believe...it would be different if mostly all the articles were against it but

that is certainly not the case. I know of many herbalist doctors for instance

that recommend only distilled water but others that say it's awful...as I said I

think it's basically which you choose to believe and stick with. If you are

looking for it to be " all bad " or " all good " you will drive yourself mad trying

to find the answer.

 

Marci

 

 

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A very knowledgeable friend once told me that she would never again

pay for someone else's tap water, which is basically all you can say

for most bottled water. There are some really great filters on the

market, which I use whenever possible. Also, there are filters that

are built into a regular take-along bottle. These allow you to fill

with anyone's tap water and filter on the go. My taste buds are very

sensitive and these filters really work well.

 

Happy

 

, heather anderson

<handerson4388 wrote:

>

> that's what i foudn Marci.. that's why i was wowed by the info

that distilled was bad for you.

>

> Marci <twilli55 wrote: Funny thing is that if you

type a search for distilled water, you end up with just as many

articles saying how good it is as you do how bad it is...There seems

to be a million and one articles for both sides--it's all what

opinion and study you choose to believe...it would be different if

mostly all the articles were against it but that is certainly not

the case. I know of many herbalist doctors for instance that

recommend only distilled water but others that say it's awful...as I

said I think it's basically which you choose to believe and stick

with. If you are looking for it to be " all bad " or " all good " you

will drive yourself mad trying to find the answer.

>

> Marci

>

>

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What is PIWATER and where does one get it at? Daphne

 

 

 

 

 

 

, <hotmocha

wrote:

>

> Hallelujah Acres has a great article about distilled water as

well.

> I've muscle tested hundreds of people with various sorts of water

> and only in quite dehydrated people (meaning they drank a coffee or

> nothing else before they saw me) will distilled water test a little

> stronger than the person's normal strength. In all cases distilled

> and RO make a person energetically weaker than using a mineral rich

> energized alkaline water.

>

> Here's an excerpt from the 10 page article on the website:

>

> the studies showed that low mineral water caused an extra loss of

> sodium, chloride, potassium, magnesium, and calcium ions from the

> body. Low mineral water isn't neutral, but it pulls out minerals

> from the body. So, instead of adding extra 40 mg of magnesium and

an

> extra 100 mg of calcium from the water, a person drinking distilled

> or RO water will have to make up that much and more, due to the

> extra loss of minerals. Over time this could have an impact. Not

> everyone will be affected, but people drinking larger amounts of

> water or getting fewer minerals from their foods will be impacted

> first.

> My conclusion here is that distilled water can be used if you make

> up for it with a high mineral intake, but it is important to know

> that it is working against you, not for you. That's the main thing

I

> learned here. Distilled water, and other low mineral water, is not

a

> neutral water; it actually takes away from you, whereas water with

> optimal concentrations of minerals in it actually supply your body

> with good building material... end of excerpt

>

> http://www.hacres.com/diet/research/water.pdf

>

> This is something I feel very strongly about. Our family drank

> distilled water for a long time before switching to a Brita filter

> and then to Piwater which is full of minerals. After adding the

> Piwater, my iridologist saw a lot of healing taking place in my

> organs. I was quite fatigued before. I wrote my fatigue

experience

> earlier today and mentioned magnets. Magnets also increase bone

> density. I don't know the physical reason for this but magnets are

> used in hospitals and physiotherapists practices to speed up broken

> bone healing. The Piwater contains calcium and other minerals as

> well. There are other brands of " living " water too such as Grander

> but it's quite expensive.

>

> Sharon

>

> , " Ieneke van Houten "

> <ienvan@> wrote:

> >

> > Distilled water is NOT good.

> > Visit Chet Day's website, click on articles,

> > and find the series on water.

> > Great website.

> > I love Chet Day, even if he disses my

> > favorite fix.

> > Like Renee pointed out, nothing works

> > for everybody.

> >

> > http://chetday.com

> >

> >

> > Ien in the Kootenays, drinking my

> > own well water

> > http://freegreenliving.com

> >

> >

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Drinking distilled water - pros and cons (excerpted from Wikipedia)

 

 

The drinking of distilled water has been both advocated and

discouraged for health reasons. The purported effect of drinking

water in its pure form is a 'more powerful solvent' that helps

cleanse toxins from the body. From a chemist's point of view,

however, this statement is at best an incomplete description.

 

Detractors argue that it robs the body of essential minerals in this

way and also deprives it of minerals normally acquired from drinking

water. While there is no evidence to suggest that drinking distilled

water is harmful or leaches minerals from the body, the World Health

Organization has assembled considerable research which shows a

relationship between drinking water containing naturally-occurring

minerals and lower rates of certain diseases.[citation needed]

 

Despite the perceived benefits, the cost of distilling water (about

0.04 to 0.10 Euro or USD per litre in 2005) prohibits its use by most

households worldwide.[citation needed]

 

It has been suggested that because distilled water (like reverse

osmosis produced water) lacks fluoride ions that are added by many

governments (such as most municipalities in the United States) at a

water treatment plant for its effect on the inhibition of cavity

formation, the drinking of distilled water may conceivably increase

the risk of tooth decay due to a lack of this element.[1] Regardless,

most people continue to cook with tap water as treated and delivered

by their government, and in cases of fluoridized water this is

thought to potentially provide sufficient fluoride to maintain normal

prophylaxis in many cases. Studies funded by the World Health

Organization and others seem to show a clear relationship between

minerals in tap water such as calcium and magnesium and a decreased

rate in certain diseases.

 

In many other developing countries, government water treatment is

necessary for health, but distilled water, if affordable, can be even

safer by eliminating risks caused by variations from standards. An

argument against shunning distilled water for displacing government-

treated water is that governments treat water because it is much more

economical than individual households treating it. Therefore, people

who can afford it may choose distilled water for their drinking, and

that does not deprive them of an overall health and caries plan, nor

does it deprive governments of making changes informed by new

knowledge (such as providing a caries prevention plan that includes

distilled drinking water).

 

Hope this helps. Cheers,

 

J.

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, " Daphne " <dmcgovern

wrote:

>

> What is PIWATER and where does one get it at? Daphne

 

High-energy Pi Water is the result of years of research in Japan. It

can be described as energized " living " water developed by modern

science after being discovered in conjunction with the studying of

botanical physiology.

 

It can be obtained through a process of filters and ceramics(FIR)

that remove contaminants and release minerals and nutrients. In

addition the water is magnetically vitalized. (There is no vitality

in distilled water, or water from a reverse osmosis (RO) system. They

are merely examples of wet " dead water " that lacks impurities.)

 

The Pi Process Can Make The Water You Drink:

 

* Free of organic matter such as chlorine, fluoride, etc.

* Have a pH level more compatible with what is needed by our cells

and blood.

* Remove heavy metal contamination such as lead, mercury, and

chromium 6.

* Close to sterile (99.99% of bacteria removed). [if equipment

properly maintained! - inserted by jsasvarix]

 

 

Causing Potential Results Such As:

 

* Helping to increase the body's own regenerative energy and balance.

* Strengthening anti-oxidation power that can suppress the increase

of free radicals, and perhaps even slow down the aging process.

* The soaking of vegetables, fruits, fish, and meats in Pi Water

restores and retains some of their freshness.

* Helps healthy growth of plants [in my personal opinion, a bit

expensive for this purpose. - inserted by jsasvarix] and fish, and

for some people hair.

* Adding bio-energy to the body.

 

You can acquire Pi-Water systems (various sizes based on needs) from

any Nikken product consultant. I am one, but I may not be the nearest

to your place. I am sure any consultant will be more than pleased to

help you discover what's best for you.

 

For additional information visit:

http://www1.5pillars.com/waterworks.cfm or contact me directly at my

email.

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so the favorite water then?

 

Read all the water articles on

http://chetday.com

 

I am lucky enough to live in the

country and have my own clean

well water. At least, it tastes

good and hasn't killed us yet

after 30 years.

 

If you insist on drinking distilled,

add the minerals by adding 1/8th

of a teaspoon of Celtic SeaSalt

or Himalayan Rock Salt to each

liter of water. (That's a quart for

you non metric hold-outs.)

 

Ien in the Kootenays, where the water

is still fit to drink and the chicken still

crosses the road.

http://freegreenliving.com

 

 

 

 

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