Can pure water be used as drinking water?
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Is it good for the skin to use pure water intended for industrial analysis laboratories as drinking water? ? ? This post was last edited by li*ch1968 on 2009-4-14 18:49]
Got it, I’ve learned it, O(∩_∩)O Thank you
Pure water lacks some trace elements necessary for the human body, and long-term use can affect health
It’s absolutely not okay; this kind of water lacks some trace elements needed by the human body, and it’s harmful to health! As an example: A doctor in the United States fed his child pure water used for experiments, and as a result the child died immediately............. How tragic!
It depends on the method used to produce your pure water. Isn’t Wahaha’s pure water sold to consumers after going through processes such as sand filtration, carbon filtration, sterilization and algae removal, as well as reverse osmosis? What those people above are implying is that it is only long-term consumption of pure water that can lead to such consequences
The pure water from the laboratory can be used for everyday purposes, but it is best not to use it for drinking water or for cooking. There are no problems with the others. It’s great for use in skin care treatments; previously, a friend who ran a beauty salon would often come to the workshop to get pure water. Washing clothes can save detergent and still keep them clean.
Pure water is not suitable as drinking water, as the various ions present in it serve as an excellent source for the human body; although their total amount is not large, their absorption rate is relatively high.