-
DRUGS IN TAP WATER?
Posted on May 27th, 2009 No commentsNot subscribed yet? Never been a better time. Follow this link and your in! Thanks for visiting!
Little do we know and less do they tell us
When testing water, Philadelphia Officials determine the byproducts of more than 56 different pharmaceuticals were in the tap water.
Some of the types of drugs were antibiotics, mood stabilizers, sex hormones and anti-convulsants.
This is not a new phenomenon. As a matter of fact, in the book “The Secret Language of Plants”, Stephen Harrod Buhner reported that in 1984 environmentalists knew of this poisoning of our water.
Medications that people take, i.e., chemo, statin and radiation pass through and get into the sewage system, which eventually gets into the water supply. Most treatment plants do not efficiently filter them out.
The federal government does not require testing for medications. If they are found, rarely are pharmaceutical screening results released to the public
The thought of these chemicals being absorbed in and digested by the body is concerning. This is compounded by the danger of possible interaction between the various medications.
It is staggering when you think about the yearly drug sales, which are a whopping $3.7 billion for prescription and $3.3 million for nonprescription drug purchases, according to IMS Health and The Nielsen Co.
So you are lost at what to do, don’t give up yet!
I am a strong endorser of Reverse Osmosis (RO) water purification. A good RO unit can help filter out so much more than the average water filtration commonly used. It is more expensive but I believe it is vital to good health.
Although our liver can help protect us from some contaminants, daily exposure adds up. There are not extensive studies on what this means for our health, but common sense tells us it has to put a toll on the body.
Do any of you have a reverse osmosis unit in you homes? We have one and I wouldn’t have it any other way, best water you can get!
If You Enjoyed This Article You May Also Like...
Ailments, Foods, Health, Health Education, Uncategorized antibiotics, pharmaceuticals, Reverse Osmosis, sex hormones, tap waterLeave a reply


