Drinking Water

A micro strainer is a way of boiling things.

The person may have drank too much water in a short amount of time. It is possible to drink too much water in a short amount of time and not be able to handle it.

Also, if the person already has a sick stomach and needs to vomit, drinking water won't always help.

Some municipalities in the US charge higher rates for water at the times when the demand rises, so that consumers will "feel the pinch" and use less of this valuable resource.

Tap water is, for all intents and purposes, free and freely available. Bottled water is not free and you can easily spend $1-$2 for 20 ounces.

Yes. Registrations for use of the ACL® products in drinking water were approved by the U.S. EPA in July, 2001. The full text of the registered labels for registration numbers 935-40 (ACL 90 Disinfecting Tablets), 935-41 (ACL 60 Disinfecting Granules), 935-59 (ACL 90 Disinfecting Granules), and 935-42 (ACL 56 Disinfecting Granules) can be found at the EPA's website: http://oaspub.epa.gov/pestlabl/ppls.home OxyChem markets four products for potable water use: ACL 90 Disinfecting Tablets in 1" (14 gram) or 3" (200 gram) diameter sizes ACL 90 Disinfecting Granules ACL 60 Disinfecting Granules ACL 56 Disinfecting Granules OxyChem's brochure "ACL® Disinfecting Compositions for Potable Water" and sales specifications are available on our website. Contact ACL Technical Service (877-873-4767) for more information on package sizes, feeder recommendations, etc.

Water

How often do camels in the Sahara drink water during the hottest time of the year?

The purpose is to avoid consumers infection.

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Because salt is tasty like jack loves yaoi pornography

There are two questions here: 1) is it safe to drink water that has been softened by a water softener? 2) is it safe to drink water that has been heated (presumably by a hot water heater) and then passed through household plumbing? Like many things there is some controversy of both of these items. Here are the highlights: 1) water that has passed thru a traditional water softener, known as an ion-exchange softener, has had the Calcium and Magnesium (and possibly other) ions removed by the water softener and replaced ("echanged") by sodium ions if regular water softener salt (sodium chloride) was used in the brine tank or potassium if potassium chloride salt was used in the brine tank. Several research papers on this topic are available at wqa.org (the water quality association). Generally people on low sodium diets are advised to either use potassium chloride in their water softeners or to not drink the softened water from an ion-exchange softener. Some organizations (most notably the world health organization WHO), advise against consumption of softened water on the basis that Calcium and Magnesium are beneficial to health. In some poorer parts of the world, where diets do not contain much Calcium and Magnesium, this is generally considered sound advice. Many people debate this guidance for developed nations where dietary sources of Ca and Mg deliver many times the amount of Ca and Mg that would come from drinking water. 2) generally health experts recommend against consuming large amounts of water that has been heated and passed thru metal plumbing (copper or iron pipes) on the basis that this water may leach harmul substances from the plumbing. (some experts also make this claim for plastic plumbing as well). A common solution for people concerned about drinking water quality is to use a home drinking water system. simple systems using carbon filters will remove some contaminents. Much broader reduction of contaminents is provided by home drinking water systems that use reverse osmosis (many of these RO systems also include carbon filters as well). Basic units are available at hardware stores for do-it-yourself installations while more comprehensive units are available from water treatment companies - many of the same companies who also sell, install and service home water softeners.

It probably means it has a medical problem. It is not normal to eat then loose weight. I would suggest taking your dog to the vet's office for a check-up. I am a vet in retirement due to a car accident so I would do just as my advice if I were you. Thanks, Dr. Williams

There are generally no standards for an absolute BOD5 value of drinking water. However, a sample with a BOD5 between 1 and 2 mg/L indicates a very clean water

Drinking water is always good for you. And especially good when pregnant. Everyone's body needs water and most people don't drink enough.

yes.you dont want to get dehighdrated.

yes it does like you can drink really hot tea or soup as long as you dont burn yourself and you can also rub vapor rub on your throat

you will defenitly lose weight and alot of it but problem is after a while you will return all this weight and become fatter because you haven't eaten well, nor have you practiced :)

Researches also state that if you lose weight quickly you will gain weight quickly.

Source(s):

This Happened to me 3 time before .. and thats when i learned :)

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Dieting by drinking only water is HIGHLY DANGEROUS. Don't do it. You will deprive yourself of essential nutrients.

Distilled water

sometimes its because of what they eat or they might just be sick.


Check if his collar is too tight.

Not so much flush good things out but, if you drink too much water at one time it can lead to death. That's what happens with what is called "water intoxication". You may have heard about it recently in the news when a woman trying to win a radio contest related to drinking water drank so much she died. She drank way too much in a very short period of time and her body was not able to absorb it all. But in moderate amounts it will not cause any harm.

English: "the cow" is German: "die Kuh".

by lakes or streams

because we have good water treatment facilities. and because it's america.

If your water is naturally soft it is perfectly safe to drink. If your water has been softened by a "water-softener" it contains sodium ions as a byproduct of the softening process. Having an intake of this much sodium in your drinking water could be detrimental.

Based on the notices I have gotten from my water district it seems that the federal and state governments require testing monthly.

Yes.