{"id":1179,"date":"2023-05-11T23:26:30","date_gmt":"2023-05-11T23:26:30","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/lifewaterreport.com\/?p=1179"},"modified":"2023-05-30T21:52:16","modified_gmt":"2023-05-30T21:52:16","slug":"stay-health-with-life-water-report-today","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/lifewaterreport.com\/stay-health-with-life-water-report-today\/","title":{"rendered":"Protect Your Health With a Life Water Report Today!"},"content":{"rendered":"

More than 60 million Americans are exposed to unsafe tap\u00a0water\u00a0each year.<\/strong><\/h4>\n

The odds are getting worse. A 2017 report card from the American Society of Civil Engineers gave the nation\u2019s drinking-water infrastructure a rating of D and assessed that the U.S. needs to invest $1 trillion in the next 25 years for upgrades. The alternative is more erosion, not by water but by the damage that occurs in its absence. Then add on the fact that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has a database with 86,153 toxic chemicals, and they monitor only 90 of those.\u00a0 So when your City\u2019s water has a \u201cpassing grade\u201d, the EPA is not considering
\nthe 86,063 contaminants that have a \u201cno legal limit\u201d.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

What is a Life Water Report?<\/strong><\/h2>\n

The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) publishes annual reports on water quality from regional water suppliers. A Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) is a report that identifies the source of drinking water, and the levels of only 90 contaminants of the 86,153 in the EPA\u2019s database.\u00a0 \u00a0This information about the quality of your drinking water from Consumer Confidence Reports (CCRs) is USELESS!<\/p>\n

The Life Water Report assesses drinking water quality in the United States by identifying potential hazards, organic contaminants, and organic sediments. We do NOT let the \u201cno legal limit\u201d rating block us from the Truth!\u00a0 You can learn how drinking water quality affects your health from the information included in your report. It is possible that the water you use contains harmful germs, chemicals, and other contaminants. Among these contaminants are arsenic, lead, fluoride, and many other dangerous chemicals.\u00a0 Water utilities, local health departments, or other government agencies such as the EPA typically issue water quality reports. Go to www.LifeWaterReport.com<\/a> and find out what\u2019s really in your water. You can then make informed decisions about how to treat your water.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"What<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

What Does a Life Water Report Analyze?<\/strong><\/h2>\n

Life Water Report actually analyzes the EPA Mandated water report that your City issues.\u00a0 Remember that the EPA only monitors 90 of the 86,153 toxic chemicals.\u00a0 We work with the Environmental Working Group and analyze the \u201cno legal limit\u201d toxic chemicals and look at what the actual limit is for the toxic chemical to cause health damage.\u00a0 We then provide a \u201cmultiplier\u201d so you have a frame of reference.\u00a0 Example: We look at Carlsbad, California 92011 and see that there are 33 Total Contaminants, of which 15 are known to cause cancer.\u00a0 We pick the first toxic chemical, arsenic, and show that the potential effect is: cancer.\u00a0\u00a0 And then show you the arsenic level is 700 times more than the EWG Health Guideline recommends.\u00a0 The EPA claims the \u201dsafe\u201d level is 2.8 ppb, but research has shown that it is actually 0.004.\u00a0 So the EPA says your body can handle 10.0 ppb, and they set these high
\nlimits so the contaminated City water can pass their safety limit.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Drinking water quality reports analyze the following parameters:<\/strong><\/p>\n

This Fact Sheet explains the terms often appearing on drinking water analysis reports. Tables showing the EPA Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCL) and Secondary Drinking Water Regulations (SDWR) for some analytes are on the back of this sheet. MCLs are the highest contamination level allowed in drinking water. SDWRs are non-enforceable Federal guidelines regarding cosmetic or aesthetic effects.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Microbial contaminants:<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Water is tested for bacteria and parasites that cause illness. A coliform test indicates if human or animal waste contaminates a drinking water supply.<\/p>\n

pH: <\/strong>Health problems can occur if the pH is less than 6.5. Most municipal water supplies are adjusted at 7.0 or above. Highly acidic water can dissolve metals from pipes, pumps, and fixtures. For drinking water, SDWR recommends a pH range of 6.5 to 8.5.<\/p>\n

Hardness: <\/strong>“Hard water” refers to water containing excessive amounts of calcium and magnesium. In pipes and water tanks, hard water can cause scaly deposits that are not harmful to health. The hardness of water should not exceed 500 mg\/l and should be below 150 mg\/l.<\/p>\n

Electrical conductivity (EC) and total dissolved solids: <\/strong>TDS in water supplies can be calculated using electrical conductivity (EC), which measures the concentration of soluble salts in mmhos\/cm. An EC of more than 0.78 is not recommended for human consumption. The total dissolved solids in water should not exceed 500 mg\/l.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"tap<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Inorganic compounds:<\/strong><\/h3>\n