It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Here we go with the "inorganic minerals" nonsense again. There is no such thing.
He also goes on to state why distilled water is good for you and cures diseases by leaching inorganic minerals from the body.
originally posted by: ignorant_ape
this is one of those spectacularly idiotic cases where both sides of an " argument " are so wrong it hurts :
distilled water will not kill you - there are more minerals in 100g of a typical food than 10 litres of water
rain water is not pure - google " acid rain "
disilled water conveys no health benefits as drinking water
" organic vs inorganic " minerals is the silliest claim to arise from this thread
Fasting using distilled water can be dangerous because of the rapid loss of electrolytes (sodium, potassium, chloride) and trace minerals like magnesium, deficiencies of which can cause heart beat irregularities and high blood pressure.
originally posted by: booyakasha
I posted this video in the last page, I don't think anyone watched it. He talks very clearly about the exact article we are discussing, as well as organic vs inorganic minerals. He also goes on to state why distilled water is good for you and cures diseases by leaching dead inorganic minerals from the body.
originally posted by: booyakasha
I posted this video in the last page, I don't think anyone watched it. He talks very clearly about the exact article we are discussing, as well as organic vs inorganic minerals. He also goes on to state why distilled water is good for you and cures diseases by leaching dead inorganic minerals from the body.
Of critical importance in this organic versus inorganic debate is to understand what organic means in this context. When addressing organic as a mineral description, it means that the element in question is bonded to a carbon atom, which is another inorganic element. Because all living creatures are carbon based, being bonded to a carbon atom theoretically makes any element more bioavailable and usable by a living organism. Without any research to prove this however, it remains conjecture.
Realistically, it makes no difference where you get your minerals.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: ChaosComplex
From that source ....
Realistically, it makes no difference where you get your minerals.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: ChaosComplex
I think for most people there won't be much change. At least in the US. Malnourished pregnant women would probably be at the highest risk.
My point has never been that distilled water is evil and will instantly kill people. It was more that the OP and his sources were simply lying. It can be harmful in some situations, but like I always said you can negate that with supplementing your diet, at least in the US you can.
originally posted by: ChaosComplex
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: ChaosComplex
I think for most people there won't be much change. At least in the US. Malnourished pregnant women would probably be at the highest risk.
My point has never been that distilled water is evil and will instantly kill people. It was more that the OP and his sources were simply lying. It can be harmful in some situations, but like I always said you can negate that with supplementing your diet, at least in the US you can.
I definitely got sidetracked and I think I misunderstood quite a few of the posters in this thread. I blame all the live feeds from the Ferguson debacle.
Star for keeping it clean and civilized.
originally posted by: zardust
There is zero evidence that drinking distilled water causes disease. If someone can show me some I would be very grateful because my literature searches have turned up empty for the most part.