What is Charcoal Filtered Deionized Water and what does it do in products?

What is Charcoal Filtered Deionized Water and what does it do in products?

What is Charcoal Filtered Deionized Water?

Charcoal Filtered Deionized Water is water that has undergone two purification processes:

  • Charcoal Filtration: Removes impurities like chlorine, organic compounds, and odors using activated carbon.
  • Deionization: Removes mineral ions such as calcium, magnesium, sodium, and sulfates, leaving water free of impurities.

Why do we use Charcoal Filtered Deionized Water?

Rustic Strength uses Charcoal Filtered Deionized Water for its unmatched purity, ensuring high-quality, contaminant-free applications.

  • Skin and Hair Care: Reduces irritation and residue, providing a gentle, mineral-free base.
  • Cleaning Products: Prevents streaks or mineral deposits, making it suitable for glass, electronics, and sensitive surfaces.
  • Environmental Benefits: Activated charcoal is eco-friendly, and deionization minimizes the introduction of impurities into products or processes.

Is Charcoal Filtered Deionized Water safe to use? Is it non-toxic?

  • Purity: Free from minerals, heavy metals, and organic contaminants.
  • Neutral pH: Non-reactive and safe for skin and other delicate uses.
  • Eco-Friendly: Activated charcoal and deionization processes are environmentally responsible when managed properly.

In Summary:

Charcoal filtered deionized water is considered EPA-approved for non-drinking applications and is environmentally responsible. Charcoal filtered deionized water ensures the highest quality for applications where purity matters, making it an excellent choice for health-conscious consumers and high-performance needs.

 

If you have any questions regarding this, feel free to reach out to customercare@rusticstrength.com  We would be more than happy to answer your questions.  

We invite you to do your own research! 

Scientific journals and articles are the foundation of evidence-based decisions at Rustic Strength. Blogs can provide helpful information. However, if it cannot cite scientific articles, its claims stand on little. 

EWG’s Tap water database

https://www.ewg.org/tapwater/methodology.php

CR's Guide to Better, Safer Drinking Water

https://www.consumerreports.org/water-quality/crs-guide-to-better-safer-drinking-water-a8757387666/

Water filter technology: A primer

https://www.ewg.org/tapwater/water-filter-technology.php?utm_source=chatgpt.com

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