This is a topic I thought a lot about but I also read the reports of what’s in the tapwater from the government and I’m not sure that’s much better. Knowing or not knowing? What really terrifies me is purified water in plastic absorbing all the plastic and people are starting to talk about that now but that’s the reason I’ve used reverse osmosis, but I also knew that drinking empty water probably wasn’t that great for me either I see a product launch coming on. Fix your empty water. Someone take it to Shark Tank.

I resolve my fluid needs by drinking copious amounts of beer. Keeps BAC and mineral levels optimal.

@@CaliforniaMist Reverse osmosis devices have been available for decades. Only reason they're used is they're bulky and require moderately large amount of electricity or other energy to run. I'm lucky enough to get the highest quality spring water straight out of the communal tap. It beats bottled water. As this video pointed out, drinking only filtered water will rob your body from essential minerals so you're probably worse off doing RO than getting some microplastic in your drink.

great comment to wake up to lol😄😄@@Munakas-wq3gp

it seems convoluted to basically demonise distilled water in the video, then talk about how it's not the villain in a comment right below the video :D also slightly unrelated but I guess you didn't notice LMNT is an ultra-processed product when you were recommending it? forget the stevia, it contains citric acid and "natural flavours". Natural flavours are also ultra processed and often pretty far from natural, they mave have started natural but after extraction need a suspension medium which if often a chemical powder or liquid, natural flavours are most often a lie.

I love my pancreas

After being hospitalized for pancreatitis and dehydration. I love on my pancreas now and give it electrolytes and potassium. I love my pancreas!!❤

I love your pancreas too 🍽️

​@@eironbullI love my... WHERE'S MY PANCREAS?!

I want to eat your pancreas 😂😂

📌

You're a little 'extra' huh!? I love it!! 😍🤣

yes

Also has one of the coolest names of any part of the body "islets of langerhans"

​@@NoLabCoatRequiredyou can actually pin it

Really? Virtually all of my fellow STEM friends still demonize salt 😅

​@@richitacos the brainwashing has worked wonders! People fear salt and fat, among other things, and it would be a whole lot funnier if it weren't so dangerous and disturbing. But as they say, it's easier to lie to someone than it is to convince them they've been lied to 🤷

I have had to come to terms with allopathic medicine pushed by doctors. With gut issues, a lot of my pain went away with eating more salt. But salt it heavily demonized, ‘for heart health’. There is a few other things that get demonized, that makes me wonder if it's planned.

We’re supposed to get our main hydration from the foods we eat👉in other words 👉Eat our hydration, as most animalistic animals do👉tell ur wife to try receiving her hydration through hydrating foods: watermelon, cantaloupe, melons, cucumbers, carrots, lettuce greens👉I figured this out after learning I never felt quenched after drinking water (only drink distilled & spring) but do after eating my melons that drip drip In sweet liquid 🦋

I'm glad you mentioned how higher fat milk hydrates better. I've always instinctively hated 2% or less. Half/half tastes better and grass fed whole milk is best. And you don't need to drink as much to feel full because the fat makes it more satisfying so you can stretch it out over more meals/coffee drinks. Also hydrating your joints is important and makes sense! Hyaluronic acid needs water to lubricate your cartilage and ligaments! Idk why doctors ignore how wet joints are meant to be. I hope their knowledge gets updated more throughout the profession.

@@jasonmajere2165 It’s not a grand conspiracy, it’s just that everybody, and especially corporations (which are legally treated as being people), looks out for themselves, and, to for lack of a less woke word, selfish acts and their consequences intersect. I’ll provide two somewhat long winded examples along with discussion of how those examples would indicate my thesis to be correct. Let’s first look at the vegan versus carnivore debate when it comes to long-term diets. Most animals in nature have “extreme” natural diets (koalas eat 97% of their diet in the form of eucalyptus leaf or get sick, iirc). Veganism is often pushed as the best thing ever and that consumption of meat should be banned, not just by vegans, but by governments and large corporations, while the vegans themselves generally get lanky and mentally unwell. Multiple governments and medical institutions say that veganism is safe for all people at all stages of life, while ignoring that at least one child has died of vegan-related malnutrition (and that the mother was convicted of murder for her deliberate and continual acts of forced malnutrition that resulted in the death of her child). At the same time many carnivores get obnoxious about how improved their lives have become, while calling others idiots for still buying into the pro-industrialized, pro-big-Ag propaganda and are steadily propping-up an almost alternate economy focused on family farms, down-to-earth living, and a rejection in consumerism. Why does side A of the debate try to ban side B, when Side B side mostly just believes Side A is stupid? Because liars almost always want to discredit and silence their opposition, and most people would rather believe they’re debating with someone stupid versus someone knowingly lying. Eat crap. Want to eat crap again. Eat crap more. Want more. Eat crap again and again until you stop eating real food. Get fat, sick, or both. Then, consult your doctor and take the pills you’re prescribed. Eat even more to cope with the side effects of the pills and the pain and sadness caused by malnutrition. Get sicker and or more fat. Take more pills. Consume until your life has been expended. It’s best for them if you believe can safely eat whatever you want, but that you’re the problem because you eat too much. Humans are not bomb calorimeters, we’re chemical digestion machines. We’re supposed to eat animal proteins and fat, while carbs (primarily consumed in the form of edible plant matter) make us fat so that starvation can be resisted. The human body is beautiful, but most people have been led to believe falsehoods about the body. Why else would the average person be getting poorer, fatter, and sicker while eating more plant matter than ever before at the same time as processed food corporations and pharmaceutical companies are making record profits? And second, there are the boys that think they can be girls (and vice versa) if they buy “women’s” clothing, women’s hormones, women’s makeup, and buy a woman’s sex organs. These boys even can aspire to be woman of the year. Just take the pills and pay for the surgery. They get told things like “If you can’t afford it, talk to your representatives about how badly you want the government to pay for your self-sterilization and medicalization. And then do the pharma companies job again by lying to the public about how happy you are as your “authentic self” while planning to mutilate yourself further because of your dissatisfaction with your actual authentic self.” That was slightly hyperbolic. This crisis didn’t start out planned, but monetization of suffering is lucrative. For instance, tobacco companies didn’t set out to kill people. They set out to sell product. They refused, however, to stop selling product when it was determined that the product kills, and fight tooth and nail to make their product be seen as safe. Tobacco’s damage to public heath helped the rise of the modern medical establishment in the first place. How long until the “more doctors eat X-sugary-item” or the “more trans people took Y-hormone-brand” commercials? Look at how many doctors buy into the gender affirming “care” and processed-and-plant-based food cons. They’re today’s “smoking is healthy” doctors.

@@jasonmajere2165 well....salt DOES increase your blood pressure, but it IS needed....if you completely cut off salt you will certainly die.

Along with poor diet most likely.

@@MandoMTL ?

@thekornkob fascinating...

Hmm, never had well water but I’ve noticed that also, thought I was just imagining it

it certainly has something to do with the chemical composition of that particular well water, you may have had the habit of getting a certain amount of certain electrolytes and other minerals that bottled water lacks

undercover af. 1000mg sodium sign me up ;)

Yeah I’ve tried pure distilled water and it isn’t tasty. The RO water I drink all has minerals added back in.

Thank you for the information! Still kind of trying to wrap my head around at all.

If it's hot enough, you'll want to cut your Gatorade with water.

@@vxicepickxv Definitely. Gatorade has an insanely bad amount of sugar. Just as bad as eating candy...

But Gatoraid contains crazy amounts of sugar. DO NOT DRINK IT.

Glad you actually got something from this video. Hope everyone stays healthy

The shop you work at has air-conditioning. I have to bring my own fan. Deep east Texas. Average humidity 80%. It's not the heat it is humidity. And it was 104 degrees today no breeze too many pine trees. And when I walk to work it's uphill both ways. Seriously you work at a shop that has ac? Nice.

There is no difference between drinking mineral and deionized water besides the taste. Both are extremely hypotonic compared to the rest of your body. There's a reason they don't give you tap water IVs in a hospital, they give you saline solution.

You could also put literally a pinch of salt in your bottle of water or even directly on your tongue. It would cost you $0.0000001¢

When me and friends went down to Houston during the summer last year, we were told by our nutritionist friend that we should get some apple sauce as well, and I def felt the difference throughout the day by adding it in with water

Science isn't really taught judging by the alarming amount of people who misuse the term. People think using math is science. It's Not. Einstein's work for example was all math theory never observed in the world before or since. Never has the cause and effect experimentation of the scientific method validated that garbage. In fact, we don't even have the first requirement, an observation.

Your audit absolutely failed. Your cells are not nearly sensitive enough to be damaged by consuming deionized or RO water. It’s fear mongering and not completely accurate. The body receives more than enough minerals from food intake to compensate

Thank you. This clickbait BS is up there with alkaline water.

I've drank about 1/2 to 3/4 of a gallon of DI water a day for months on end. Probably about half a year. There were no noticeable effects except for lower sodium and potassium levels on my blood work.

​@@richardkapowsky6073, there is such a thing as hyponatremia (and even hypokalemia -the words refer to a deficient concentration of sodium and potassium, respectively) which can be triggered by drinking too much water. However, the amount of water needed for this to happen tends to be stupidly high and rarely achievable under ordinary circumstances (and you'd typically not be anywhere near that amount when drinking 1/2 to 3/4 of a gallon a day of any kind of water). The typical scenario is the kid at the rave party under hot conditions and overdrinking water (apparently, MDMA might also inhibit anti-diuretic hormone release which means that we would also be hitting it from both ends by interfering with one of the main mechanisms to maintain electrolyte balance, the kidneys). The mechanism of death tends to be cerebral edema (this is not about brain cells exploding as much as about there being no room for expansion inside the skull which leads to increased pressure inside therein). Under some conditions, the amount of water you are talking about can even be insufficient. When I was briefly working as a roofer, I would fill a gallon jug with water and freeze it to drink the next day while I was working and as it thawed. It was not excessive water intake (and my cells were certainly not exploding from that, LOL!). There exists an affliction of agricultural workers in tropical areas, chronic kidney disease of unknown etiology (it goes by other names too), which some blame on assorted chemical environmental exposures but which is, most likely, due to under-hydration under strenuous, hot weather conditions: very hard work plus very hot weather, plus long hours which over long periods of time leads to kidney problems (the point being that, whatever the cause of chronic kidney disease of unknown etiology might be, such workers would not be hurt by drinking over a gallon of water a day -just like I was not hurt). Furthermore, your physiology will mostly adjust to whatever your daily water intake is (within reason). This actually leaves a small amount of room for manipulation: ie. you might be a bodybuilder who wants to look "shredded" for the big show and choose to overconsume sodium the hours before so that when you stop the body overreacts by overexcreting water (though realistically, you might accompany this with a diuretic, like Lasix, which will be providing the bulk of the effect). It also leaves room for the margin of optimal intake being narrower than the margin of "livable" intakes: ie, if you have a propensity to create kidney stones, it might be the case that a higher intake of water might be desirable (it doesn't matter if it's tap water or purified water, etc.).

For real. Unless you’re entering a water drinking contest on an empty stomach it doesnt matter how soft your water is.

@@cosmicaug This was actually what I was going for, I wanted to demineralize myself because if the body doesn't have electrolytes it is literally physically impossible for it to hold water. Drop a bit of weight, look shredded because I am already at a low body fat percentage. It worked, and I even did the responsible thing and had medical professionals watching my blood work just in case. It didn't even get to dangerous levels, just low. Disclaimer: If you attempt this yourself you are literally following the advice of a lunatic in the youtube comments section, do this at your own risk.

I've drank distilled water for 35 years and raised my kids on it. Never drink tap water, ever. We are all in good health with no mineral deficiencies.

I agree wholeheartedly, I've been drinking almost nothing but distilled water for nearly 9 years an it's done me nothing but GOOD, mind and body.

I'm an analytical chemistry technician and I support 100% what @benjaminhicks3920 wrote. This is alarmist, you don't need that expensive shit. Just drink tap water or whatever water and you'll be fine. Most of the mineral are from your food (or beverage that are not water), not from your clean water.

Exactly, he's just selling a product.

what about whater that's distilled to remove the bad stuff and then add productTM? :p

Under normal conditions it's fine to drink water containing barely any or no minerals, you'll get the minerals through your food anyways. The body will work out the balance without you needing to do anything and it tolerates some variations. I said "under normal conditions" because there are some conditions where it's worth being aware of your electrolyte levels. These are more extreme conditions such as physical exertion and heavy sweating without eating over a prolonged period. You'll lose minerals when you urinate and sweat, if you just drink pure water you're not replacing those minerals. That's when you'll run into problems with fluid balance from drinking low mineral water. There's no problem drinking pure water if you're eating regularly and you're not sweating like crazy. So there's also no need to drink the advertised product all day, every day. Might be handy to put in the water bottle for a workout though, there is a case to be made for that.

@@dwerg1 These are very good points my friend. Just keep in mind that people with smaller body types (Vata) will need to consume water more frequently and they will have a greater sensitivity to low nutrient water (and food lol) than others. I personally can't go more than a day without my electrolyte water without experiencing a hit to my energy or experiencing discomfort within my bowels haha. Thanks for sharing what you know with others my friend. 😊🌎✨

You’re so right. You made me check his sub count and I’m very surprised it’s only 120k. He’s gonna blow up very soon, his videos are absolute gold and so entertaining. I love the perfect mix of someone who’s very smart and knows how to keep you watching

@@beesquestionmark reported this for promoting terrorism

@@smft9147😂😂😂😂

If you usually comment just to hate then I'd start reconsidering some of my life choices if I were you

Wow that’s kinda negative

Distilled water tastes awful why would you do that-

I've been using distilled water for a long time but I never drink it staight I use it for makng my coffee, tea, soups etc.

what are you talking about, are you crazy? @@SAWYERFAN.1

I thought that was bad for you 🤔

You need nutrients in water. If all the nutrients are taken out then it makes the water acidic.

❤❤❤❤❤this is the kind of correction I love. ❤

only it isnt

too bad only about 10% of it is accurate.

yeah mel, you are way too easy.

They use UPW (ultra-purified water) to clean microchips. THE BEST solvent there is.

I love your pancreas man. T him to keep up the good work too

> own electroyte drink // 1 tbspn. pink salt, with 1 oz. apple cider vinegar, the juice of 1 lemon, and a bottle of sparkling water. Try adding limes for a flavor change, but keep the lemon for its VitC. Delicious and refreshing!

It really just depends on the person/situation. For example, I enjoy going on long, strenuous hikes along with a generally pretty active lifestyle, but I'm not necessarily eating/carrying a bunch of food with me on these hikes/activities. An electrolyte supplement in my water helps maintain hydration and keep my muscles from fatiguing or cramping over longer periods of exertion and is a noticeable positive difference with them than it is without them. But if I'm just having a mostly lazy day on the couch and I have a meal from some fast-food place that has a bunch of sodium, the electrolyte pack probably wouldn't be doing much [good] for me and I generally wouldn't have one on those sorts of days. I don't add an electrolyte pack to my water when I'm having a meal, I typically add one to my water when I'm going to be drinking but not eating.

Exactly. Our food contains enough electrolytes that even drinking distilled water won't harm us if we eat with it. This seems like he's just trying to sell us a product with misinformation.

My doctor told me that if I was drinking too much water it could basically wash away my electrolytes so I kind of think it’s more something to worry about in the summer when you’re drinking tons of water between meals. Also, I have to make a concerted effort to get enough potassium and calcium in my diet. I think it’s easy to be low on some minerals if you’re not paying attention.

good question and good answers below, and your thought definitely factors in. If we are getting good amount of minerals and such through diet, AND we arent active, then usually just water (and foods that contain water) will be/should be sufficient. Comes down to individual and their lifestyle. Change the above to shoddy diet, and only drinking water, then there may be dehydration. If sick in any manner, dehydration. If drinking a lot of water --you know how some folks try to drink as much water as possible? that can be dehydrating (through dilution). If for some reason only drinking ultra purified/reverse osmosis and not following through with adding back minerals-- dehydration. Engaging in strenuous sweaty activities (no matter diet or water intake)? that'll deplete electrolytes rather quickly. For this I prefer to also add sugar/dextrose into the mix. I experienced dehydration once on a rigorous hike up a mountain on a muggy day. In shape and not new to intense activity, I had been drinking my water fine, but felt really ill. I was getting concerned that something freaky was happening. Then it occurred to me that I may be dehydrated. I burned through my food and beyond. Fortunately I had an electrolyte powder stick in my pack, and I added it to the last few sips of water I had. I could feel difference nearly immediately.

Also consider that our food does not have the mineral content that it used to. We're not getting as much of our minerals from our food anymore and that's why we need to supplement

Who talks like this 😂 "yOu SiR"

@@BlackBeavisThataIsntReallyBlac I do. if you have an issue with it, talk it over with your parents.

Direct question, what is the best water, where is it at and can we make it better.

@@NRGY Thank you! It seems simple, agreed. Took me quite a bit of time/discovery to get here though! And still learning. The wonderful research of Dr. Masaru Emoto (RIP) on crystalizing water after exposing it to different positive or negative thoughts, or spoken words, or written words on vials, is fascinating! The movie "What the Bleep Do We Know" was where I was first exposed to him. The magnetic field/structured water device, helps to "clear the memory" of the water. I could go on. :)

@@NRGY Yes, when someone gives me the "you're not getting minerals!" objection to my preference for distilled, I respond in similar fashion: if one is eating food, then one is obtaining all the minerals needed from the food. If fasting (which I've done for 10 days, max; two separate one-week fasts stopped the parasite that was asking for alcohol -- been sober for 3+ years), then there's an argument that can be made for a mineral deficiency potential. The whole idea of fasting though is that we can survive hungry longer than the creatures feeding off our energy (NRGY :) ). So a slight mineral issue (to me) seems fine. May not be fine for everyone, depending on their individual thresholds etc. And might those parasites use the minerals as a food source? One issue with parasite cleansing is if the body is "full of parasite food" then they will just return. So, heavy metal detox (and many other types of detox!) seems a good idea before any form of parasite cleanse; or, at least, in conjunction with.

Thank you

whatever mr adjective

Truth!

Not really, sodium is as important for the body as water, both come together in nature, so the body is very efficient in handling both of them, it is better to take more sodium that you need than to take less, and foods definitely don't have enough, and even less now that society has demonized salt

If you eat "canned" food or "fast food", on purpose, i.e. any other reasons besides you are homeless and you can't find any other free food for at least a month prior. Then you are not going to care about "electrolyte water" or any other scammy bottled water labeling, in fact you probably have no issue just literally drinking sodium fluoride, chlorine bleach, and random perscription drugs and lead from your own house city "tap water"! The chances of someone who is willing to eat "canned items" that are sold at WalMart and Aldi, watching any video or doing any search engine checks about how to ensure your water is good, is approximately literally zero!

i forgot to tick that little sponsorship box, you just saved me. appreciate you looking out

youtube can s a f d

I'm on the MS Gulf Coast, and depending upon the depth of the well (which aquifer or water table it's reaching) the taste and smell quality of the water the well produced can vary. I've had a well that was essentially surface water in that it was relatively shallow at about 30' and produced an extremely iron-rich water that would stain household fixtures (sinks, tubs, toilets, etc) and could ruin any white garments by staining them orange. On the contrast, I've had deep wells (within 20' away of the afore mentioned) that hit a solid layer of gray clay at about 70' down, and didn't exit the bottom of that clay until over 100' down. That water was the coldest, cleanest, and best tasting water of any well in my area. The sand particles were extremely large and the coal lignite was the size of bb's. We had to free-flow it for nearly three days until the screens packed properly with sand and the residual clay was flushed (looked like blue-tinted milk coming out the first day). There's a neighbor that has a shallow well that has the sulfur content similar to that which you described in AL. Straight from the tap, it was terrible, but fill a jug and put it in the fridge, it was delightful. I thought for the longest time that it was "off-gassing" while it was in the fridge until I started using a sealed bottle and learned that it still worked to remove the sulfur taste and smell. We also have naturally occurring "artesian wells" in our area, and they can run the spectrum of cold and clear like the deep well I spoke of, sulfur smelling, or full of iron that would always present with the sulfur bacteria that looked like red string algae. It was all drinkable, just some tasted better than others at ground temps.

penis

Because it tastes awful might be a reason 😃

The thing is that we need certain proportion of sodium in relation to the water we drink. 6 grams per liter in normal cases. So it's very hard to get that ammount of sodium in the diet with the ammount of liquid (not only water), that people drink on a daily basis

@@soulofexistence I'm pretty sure an excess of salt is one of the major contributors to at least some of our modern health issues. I know it's a complex topic, but there has been too much direct salt-issue evidence to dismiss the links entirely. Salt is added in everything we eat that isn't straight out of the ground, with pre-prepared foods being the number one offender. If you eat nothing but veggies and, idk, beans or whatever, and rarely indulge in anything where you can't identify every ingredient, then you may need things like LMNT. I know I need less salt in my life tho, not more.