How to Remove Cysts From Your Home Drinking Water  

In my last article, you learned all about how cysts can get into your drinking water.

You also learned about the illness caused by cyst consumption and why it can be dangerous.  

As I mentioned, all at-risk individuals should take precautions to avoid cyst consumption. The rest of us should take the necessary steps to remove cysts, because being sick is no fun and removal is relatively simple, today.

In years past, the only solution was boiling or distillation.  

Although relatively inexpensive, boiling is a tedious process. An at-risk individual would have to boil all of the water used for drinking, washing fruits and vegetables and for brushing teeth. Distillation devices are difficult to use, difficult to clean and expensive. Things are easier now, because today there is sub-micron filtration.  

Below are the two kinds of home purifiers that provide sub-micron filtration and can protect your home water from cysts. The advantages and disadvantages of each type of purifier are included. 

· Reverse Osmosis - Probably NOT Best In-Home Use

Reverse osmosis purifiers contain semi-porous membranes that are capable of trapping cysts. But like distillation devices, reverse osmosis units are expensive. They are also noisy and maintenance is extensive. The membranes must be replaced on a regular basis or all protection is lost. The problem is that homeowners can have a hard time telling when it is time to replace the membranes. Manufacturer’s recommendations are lacking in that respect.  

The membranes are not selective, which means they filter out good things as well as bad things. In this case, the good things we are referring to are minerals. Minerals improve the taste of the water and help to protect against nutritional deficiencies. 

Electricity is necessary to power the pumps that force the water through the membranes. So, in addition to the cost of purchasing the units, there is an increased in the homeowner’s electricity bill. 

·  Finally, there is the issue of wasted water.

Depending on the system, several gallons could be wasted for every gallon that is cleaned. Attempts to recapture the wastewater have been unsuccessful. Because of all of the disadvantages, reverse osmosis is used primarily in industrial settings. 

· Multi-Stage Selective Filtration - Recommended

Multi-stage selective filtration devices provide the greatest degree of protection against all kinds of contaminants, including cysts. The sub-micron filtration step filters out anything larger than one micron, about the size of a speck of dust on a pin head. 

In the best purifiers, the sub-micron filtration step is located inside of a solid carbon block. The carbon filters out chemicals like chlorine and others that could be even more harmful.  

Another disadvantage of reverse osmosis is that it does not remove chemicals. If chlorine or other chemicals are present, an additional carbon filtration step would be needed, anyway. In the vast majority of homes, reverse osmosis is unnecessary, but carbon and other filtration steps are very necessary. 

Selective purifiers do not remove minerals. They do remove cysts, traces of lead and thousands of chemical contaminants. Although better in all ways than reverse osmosis, selective filtration costs less.

For just pennies a day, you can filter everything that comes into your house.  Better Protection. Peace of Mind. Healthier Family. 

 Why Should I Buy a Water Filter?

Click Banner Below Now to Protect Your Family’s Health and Safety.