ap water and bottled water may both contain small amounts of bacterial, fungal, mineral and other contaminants, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, or EPA, but there may be a slight chance that bottled water contains more contaminants. Tap water is regulated by the EPA to make sure it meets strict guidelines for safety. Bottled water is regulated, too, according to the EPA, but it's regulated as a packaged food product by the Food and Drug Administration. Bottled water companies have to test their products on a regular basis to make sure they don't contain dangerous contaminants, but the testing and recommendations aren't as stringent or strictly enforced as tap water's are. On top of that, reuse of plastic water bottles can lead to increased bacterial contamination if they're not properly washed. Still, the EPA considers both water sources safe for human consumption.
There is evidence to suggest that mineral water is beneficial to health, although the body probably doesn't absorb many minerals from it. My only caution is that some mineral waters are high in sodium and should be avoided by people who have high blood pressure. ... It is possible to drink too much water.

-- -- -- -- -- ---- ----- --- --- --------------- ---

Thank You For Watching !

VISIT US @
http://www.rectvindia.com/
http://rectvindia.blogspot.in/
------- -------- ----- ------- ----------- ------- ----- -- -- --- --.