mlk_man
Banned
imported post
This is an e-mail I recieved the other day.
M_M
Hi Michael,
Some months back Chet Rowland mentioned that we shouldn’t drink Dasani water. Normally Chet’s
advice is about other matters, real estate and women to name a couple - so I
forgot all about what he said until I received an email from Peggi who said the
same thing.
Dasani water is a Coca Cola product. Big surprise there, huh.
The two biggest sellers in the bottled water world are Dasani, and Aquafina, a
Pepsi product.
I have a bottle of Dasani right next to me here as I write so I tell you what’s
on the label.
Purified water, potassium chloride, magnesium sulfate, and salt.
According to Peggi, “The chief use of potassium chloride is in fertilizers, and
chemical manufacturing. Common reactions to potassium chloride include nausea,
vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. It also has interactions with certain
drugs that are not pleasant.”
They also add magnesium sulfates which are more commonly called Epsom salts.
They
can be ingested, but they are a laxative.
And salt. Why on earth do we need salt in a "water" product.
So, what I'm saying is, you be the judge on this one. Do some research and
determine if drinking this sort of water is good for you.
Aquafina, on the other hand, is a Pepsi product.
It uses a 7-step filtration process and the only ingredient listed on the bottle
is purified water.
I am not endorsing Aquafina. What I am encouraging you to do is read the labels
on what you drink, and eat. If you think an ingredient doesn’t belong, you
probably shouldn’t use the product.
It takes a little effort to know what it is you are ingesting. But the closer
you
can get something to its natural state, the better off you will be.
Thanks Chet. Thanks Peggi.
Kick butt…take names,
Sean Furey
P.S. Dr. Sharon Dennis wroteme to say that nobody talks about the amount of
phosphoric acid in soda. She says phosphorus, calcium, and magnesium are in
specific balances in the body, and when we add more phosphorus we need to
balance
it out by pulling other minerals from reservoirs like bone.
She goes on to say those people in their early 20’s, who drink more than 1 can
of
soda per day, and were tested by a DEXA machine, already show signs of
significant bone loss.
This is an e-mail I recieved the other day.
M_M
Hi Michael,
Some months back Chet Rowland mentioned that we shouldn’t drink Dasani water. Normally Chet’s
advice is about other matters, real estate and women to name a couple - so I
forgot all about what he said until I received an email from Peggi who said the
same thing.
Dasani water is a Coca Cola product. Big surprise there, huh.
The two biggest sellers in the bottled water world are Dasani, and Aquafina, a
Pepsi product.
I have a bottle of Dasani right next to me here as I write so I tell you what’s
on the label.
Purified water, potassium chloride, magnesium sulfate, and salt.
According to Peggi, “The chief use of potassium chloride is in fertilizers, and
chemical manufacturing. Common reactions to potassium chloride include nausea,
vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. It also has interactions with certain
drugs that are not pleasant.”
They also add magnesium sulfates which are more commonly called Epsom salts.
They
can be ingested, but they are a laxative.
And salt. Why on earth do we need salt in a "water" product.
So, what I'm saying is, you be the judge on this one. Do some research and
determine if drinking this sort of water is good for you.
Aquafina, on the other hand, is a Pepsi product.
It uses a 7-step filtration process and the only ingredient listed on the bottle
is purified water.
I am not endorsing Aquafina. What I am encouraging you to do is read the labels
on what you drink, and eat. If you think an ingredient doesn’t belong, you
probably shouldn’t use the product.
It takes a little effort to know what it is you are ingesting. But the closer
you
can get something to its natural state, the better off you will be.
Thanks Chet. Thanks Peggi.
Kick butt…take names,
Sean Furey
P.S. Dr. Sharon Dennis wroteme to say that nobody talks about the amount of
phosphoric acid in soda. She says phosphorus, calcium, and magnesium are in
specific balances in the body, and when we add more phosphorus we need to
balance
it out by pulling other minerals from reservoirs like bone.
She goes on to say those people in their early 20’s, who drink more than 1 can
of
soda per day, and were tested by a DEXA machine, already show signs of
significant bone loss.