There's no proof that "alkaline" water is good for you. If anything, a drop of lemon juice or milk rapidly changes the pH level of water.
Looking for SCIENCE degree holders, To innovate on a water product together
Looking for SCIENCE degree holders, To innovate on a water product together
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Oct 15 2015, 10:14 AM
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672 posts Joined: Aug 2011 |
There's no proof that "alkaline" water is good for you. If anything, a drop of lemon juice or milk rapidly changes the pH level of water.
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Oct 15 2015, 10:47 AM
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QUOTE(tagz8 @ Oct 15 2015, 10:19 AM) Thanks for your comment. What you indicated is right as well. But my first post doesn't specifically mention the sale of 'alkaline water' similar to what we see in the current water filter landscape. May I know how you got this impression? You mentioned in your "short description" of the idea.Anyway, if I was a consumer I will not buy gimmicky water products because through my own understand is humans have been drinking unfiltered water for thousands of years, i.e. water which could have bacteria, sediments etc. Our standard of water today is much cleaner already by comparison. Personally, I'm more interested in water related products that: 1) Prevents sediments settling on the pipes in the house to prevent rusting/clogs/leaks 2) Stops my light colored clothes from turning gray-ish over time after repeated washing. |
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Oct 15 2015, 11:19 AM
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