Definitions

1. Tap water is generally not potable in Indonesia (unless boiled), but bottled water is available everywhere.
2. Tap water is considered safe to drink in Papeete although it is not treated, but not outside of Papeete or in the islands.
3. Tap water is quite safe to drink throughout South Africa.
4. Tap water is better regulated than bottled water with fluoride.
5. Tap Water is safe to drink in the Meilin district and several nearby districts, but probably not in the area where you are staying. (Web site)

Cities

1. Many cities are required to add fluoride to tap water.

Household Bleach

1. The only substance that will eliminate it is household bleach diluted with tap water at a concentration of approximately 31 parts water to 1 part bleach.

Help Dry

1. Tap water soaks with Burow's solution can help dry up oozy contact dermatitis as well.

Chlorinated Tap Water

1. To make things worse, it is certain that the fresh plant foods we eat similarly react with the chlorinated tap water we drink with our meals.

Ordinary Tap Water

1. Cost for each enema can be as little as the cost of baking soda added to ordinary tap water. (Web site)

Cool Tap Water

1. If you do, rinse the eyes out with plenty of cool tap water. (Web site)

Potable

1. Most hotels provide free drinking water because tap water is rarely potable. (Web site)

Brewing Oolong Teas

1. Purified water is preferable to tap water for brewing oolong teas because the high mineral content enhances the tea's flavor.
2. Spring water is preferable to tap water for brewing oolong teas because the high mineral content enhances the tea's flavor.

Stool

1. A tap water or soapsuds enema dilates the bowel, stimulates peristalsis, and lubricates the stool to encourge a bowel movement. (Web site)

Free

1. The water should be relatively pure and free of interfering electrolytes, although tap water is acceptable. (Web site)

Decay

1. Given the strength of the evidence presented, the case for the fluoridation of tap water to prevent dental decay fails miserably. (Web site)

Tooth

1. Do not place the tooth in regular tap water because the root surface cells do not tolerate it. (Web site)

Fish

1. More than 20% of tap water could however harm the health of the fish. (Web site)

Moscow

1. Tap water in Russia, outside of Moscow, is generally considered unsafe to drink.

South Africa

1. As a rule, tap water in South Africa is safe to drink as it is treated and is free of harmful microorganisms. (Web site)

Seeds

1. Found in dairy produce, leafy green vegetables, bread, tap water in hard water areas, nuts and seeds (especially sesame seeds), dried fruits, cheese.

Fresh

1. If using tap water, let the water run for 30 seconds so that it is fresh. (Web site)

Shower

1. For those people who choose to shower or bathe in the tap water, minimize the time spent in the water and be sure to keep your eyes and mouth closed.

Corrosion

1. Lead is rarely found in source water, but enters tap water through corrosion of plumbing materials.

Chemicals

1. Doing so will clean the tool, but also not add any minerals or elements from regular tap water or chemicals that could change the composition of the soil. (Web site)

Dilute

1. You can opt to dilute the concentrated base 1 to 10 with cold tap water, adding base to the water. (Web site)
2. Sometimes I dilute it half-and-half with tap water, to save money. (Web site)

Plants

1. I also think that tap water will have a detrimental effect on both the germination and the growth of the plants.

Watered

1. Venus Flytraps ideally should not be watered with tap water as accumulated salts in tap water may kill carnivorous plants.

Water Supply

1. Tap water can be a source of magnesium, but the amount varies according to the water supply.

Boiled Water

1. If you have high lead levels in your tap water, talk to your health care provider about alternatives to using boiled water in baby formula.

Teapot

1. While the water is heating, add warm tap water to your teapot and your cups, if you wish, to warm them.
2. First, run hot tap water into your teapot and tea cups to warm them. (Web site)

Toothpastes

1. The use of each toothpaste from the tube marred the surface more severely than did the toothpastes diluted 1:1 with tap water. (Web site)

Brushing

1. Do not drink any tap water, not even when brushing your teeth. (Web site)

Contamination

1. A hospital outbreak of gastroenteritis possibly related to the contamination of tap water by a small round structured virus. (Web site)

Bathing

1. The risk of bathing in tap water is uncertain and so should be avoided particularly by people with open wounds or who are immunocompromised.

Minutes

1. Run tap water down the drain for at least 5 minutes. (Web site)
2. First run cold tap water down the drain for a few minutes to make sure no acid remains in the drain trap, place the solid or pour the liquid into the drain. (Web site)

Tea Bag

1. Sun Tea. In a glass jar or pitcher, place 1 teaspoon of loose tea or 1 tea bag per pint or tap water (with sugar, if you wish). (Web site)

Distilled

1. The water may be distilled or deionized, but tap water is also sufficient. (Web site)
2. Coliform bacteria other than E coli frequently are found in tap water or even distilled or deionized water. (Web site)
3. This metal resists corrosion from distilled, sea and soft tap water, but can be attacked by strong acids, alkalis, and by acid salts. (Web site)

Drinking

1. Some city water contains fluoride, so by drinking tap water you will acquire fluoride.
2. Drinking tap water should (at least in theory) be safe in Bucharest.
3. You should also take care of your teeth and prevent dental decay by using fluoridated tap water for drinking and cooking.

Sparkling Water

1. Turn tap water into sparkling water in under 30 seconds, with no clean-up.

Flavor

1. Chlorinated tap water destroys the flavor of tea.

Carbonated Water

1. In this study, carbonated water was compared with tap water for its effect on dyspepsia, constipation, and general digestive function. (Web site)

Mineral Water

1. The effects of tap water, mineral water, and seltzer water on the germination and growth of radish seeds.
2. More seeds germinated in seltzer water than in mineral water or tap water (as shown in the Data Table D. The plants were tallest in seltzer water.
3. The seeds in seltzer water started out germinating and growing slower than the seeds in mineral water, and even those in tap water.

Room Temperature

1. If your tap water tastes good at room temperature, it should make good beer. (Web site)

Distilled Water

1. Use distilled water.  This is especially important for retention enemas—you do not want to absorb any chemicals from the tap water. (Web site)

Tea

1. Avoid drinking coffee and especially tea that has been prepared with chlorinated tap water (most restaurants prepare coffee and tea with tap water).
2. If you do not have access to spring water, you can improve tap water by letting the chlorine escape before making the tea.
3. Avoid tap water; it may contain chemicals which will affect the taste of the tea. (Web site)

Boiled

1. Outside of Taipei, bottled water is preferable since tap water should be filtered and boiled before drinking.
2. Never use hot tap water or water that has already boiled for a long time as this will result in a flat and dull tasting tea with little aroma.
3. Tap water in Zambia is generally not drinkable, at least unless boiled.

Enema

1. Sometimes a rectal suppository or a commercially prepared enema, such as a Fleet enema, is used instead of a tap water enema.
2. You may be asked to take a tap water enema to clean any remaining stool from your colon.
3. On the day of the examination, you may need to repeat the tap water enema until the liquid that passes is free of any stool particles. (Web site)

Enemas

1. The colon absorbs water, and repeated tap water enemas can cause cardiovascular overload and electrolyte imbalance. (Web site)
2. Enemas can be done with either Na phosphate or tap water.
3. By distending the rectum, all enemas (even the simplest type, the tap water enema) stimulate the colon to contract and eliminate stool.

Boil

1. It is not necessary to boil tap water used for other household purposes, such as showering, laundry, or bathing.
2. Tap water in major towns like Lilongwe, Blantyre, Zomba and Mzuzu is generally potable, although it's advisable to boil it first.

Taps

1. Plumbing valves, such as taps for hot and cold tap water are the most noticeable types of valves.

Categories

1. Bottled Water
2. Distilled Water
3. Mineral Water
4. Society > Humans > Health > Drink
5. Foods > Beverages > Soft Drinks > Carbonated Water

Related Keywords

* Chlorine * Drink * Fluoride * Rinse * Safe * Water * Water System

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