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Water

Daily mineral norm

Water mineral content ratio to total recommended daily mineral intake (%)

Daily mineral intake norm

This graph shows the water mineral content ratio to the Total recommended daily mineral intake for an adult person.
For sportsmen and pregnant, these amounts for some minerals may vary.
This information gives you an overall feeling about the water character.

This does not mean that the water which contains a low amount of these elements has less value and more of these elements are better. Water with high mineral content should be consumed per strict recommendations.

The Total daily recommended intake norm:
(Ca) Calclium  1000 mg = 100%
(Mg) Magnesium 375 mg = 100%
(Na) Sodium 3000 mg = 100%
(K) Potasium 3500 mg = 100%
(Cl) Chlorine 3000 mg = 100%

Please note! The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or another qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

Mineral composition

TDS

1000 mg/l

pH

1 14
Ag (Silver) 0.05 mg/l
HCO3 (Hydrogen Carbonate) 400.00 mg/l
O2 (Oxygen) Poor 12.00 mg/l

Silver

Silver. With water and food, a person consumes about seven micrograms of silver a day. Scientific research has confirmed that the inhibition or destruction of bacteria occurs at a concentration of silver ions exceeding two hundred and fifty micrograms per liter of water. The opinions of scientists and researchers regarding the effect of such water on the human body are quite contradictory. And, nevertheless, silver water, the benefits, and harm of which has not been finally proven have been actively used in medicine in recent years, including in untraditional medicine. It is used in the treatment of blepharitis, conjunctivitis, inflammation of the lacrimal sac, and even with some ophthalmic ailments

Hydrogen Carbonate

Hydrogen carbonate (HCO3), also called bicarbonate, tastes light, soap-like.

 

It has an alkaline effect, and it can improve the body's acid-alkaline balance, i.e., bicarbonate is able to bond the stomach acid.

Hydrogen carbonate can help with various digestive problems. Water with high bicarbonate content gently relieves heartburn and may reduce inflammation of the gastric mucosa.

Hydrogen carbonate is not a mineral, but is the salt of carbonic acid, and is present in each mineral water.

Thanks to the acid-neutralizing effect, it not only delivers a pleasantly neutral and natural flavor to mineral water but also improves the body's acid-alkali balance.

Oxygen

Oxygen. Under normal conditions, oxygen forms a simple substance with diatom molecules with the chemical formula O2.

In nature, oxygen is present in all oxygenates (in most salts and in all oxides - in water, silica (quartz sand), in carbonates).

The concentration of oxygen in water is a very important indicator. Usually, it is up to 14 mg/l, when it comes to natural waters, sometimes even more. In the same water that flows from the tap, oxygen is contained much less, and this is easy to explain. Tap water passes through several stages of purification, and dissolved oxygen is an extremely unstable compound.

As a result of gas exchange with the air medium, most of it simply disappears.

About Source
Enriched Water
Enriched Water corresponds to Drinking Water categorie and meets all the requirements of drinking water. This water type is artificially supplemented with minerals or other substances that enrich the water. Drinking Water (Table water) has more flexible rules than other water categories. Chemical composition may be changed, and it can be any water that corresponds the requirements of Drinking Water. It has no specific origin and may be obtained from different kind of sources, more common underground. But it can be any water type: rain, sea, lake or even glacial water. Therefore, drinking water is allowed to be bottled elsewhere than the original birth place as it is requiered for Natural Mineral Water and Natural Spring Water categories. Drinking water has no connection with the mineral amount in the water (in Europe). In some countries Drinking Water must not contain more than 1000mg/l of minerals. Please find out more about these categories in Learning Materials.