distilled/deionized water
Shelley Cole
shelley at DARWIN.SFBR.ORG
Fri Oct 4 14:16:03 EST 1996
If you use the distilled or deionized water to brew coffee or tea, it is
no longer distilled or deionized, so I don't see that as a concern.(I am
correct) I
also think you have to drink quite a bit of water to die of hypotonic
shock, and it doesn't have to be distilled or deionized or purified.
Shelley
On 4 Oct 1996, Richard P. Grant wrote:
> In article <532n2n$1b7 at sun0.urz.uni-heidelberg.de>, un691cs at genius.embnet.dkfz-heidelberg.de (z) writes:
> > Hello,
> >
> > we have three kinds of water in the lab: tabwater, VE water and millipore
> > deionized water. The VE water also comes from a tab, but most of the
> > calcium is removed (by distillation ? no idea).
> >
> > I usually use the VE water to prepare my coffee or tea, but now a colleague
> > mentioned that this water is so low in ion concentrations, that it damages
> > your gut. I heard this story in the past, but then I was told it
> > damages the kidneys.
> >
> > So my question is: is it healthy or not to drink distilled or VE water.
> > are there any studies that describe damage to the organism ?
>
> Don't know which studies describe this, but basically the hypotonic shock
> kiils you.
>
> Richard
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> If this isn't a troll, I don't know _what_ is.....
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