Purified Water

 While tap water is generally Purified Water, it may contain trace pollutants.

For example, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) establishes regulatory limits for over 90 contaminants in drinking water that are considered acceptable for people.

Individual states, on the other hand, can control their own drinking water standards under the Safe Water Drinking Act, as long as they meet the EPA's minimum pollutants limits.

As a result, some states' drinking water restrictions are more stringent than others'.

Despite the fact that precautions are taken to ensure that public drinking water is safe to drink, it may include trace amounts of toxins that are harmful to one's health.

Lead and copper, for example, are exceedingly harmful to human health. When consumed over term, they can induce stomach irritation as well as brain harm.

Even in countries where public water sources are strictly monitored, heavy metals have been known to leak into drinking water.

Consuming water receives another stage of purification by utilising in-home water filters or drinking purified bottled water, which can remove metals, chemicals, and other toxins, depending on the type of purification system utilised

Chlorine, a frequent chemical added to the public water supply as a disinfectant, is removed by water purification equipment like charcoal filters.

Chlorinated water has been associated to an increased risk of several malignancies, particularly colorectal cancer, in several studies.

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