Pure Life Water Purifier State-of-the-Art System Header
The multi-stage filtration system the Pure Life Water Purifier was custom designed by water engineers exclusively to meet RBC specifications for health benefits.
These include:
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Remove Sediment
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Remove Chemical Pollutants
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Remove Bacteria and Other Biological Pollutants
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Disinfect the Water
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Remove Chlorine, Fluorine, and Iodine
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Alkalinize the Water
Most commercial water filters are not purifiers because they do not kill the biological organisms that can be present in tap water. The Pure Life IR-10 unit removes biological organisms. It has even been shown to remove 99.99 % of E. coli in water not pre-treated with chlorine. The water flows through a concentrated ion exchange resin chamber that can destroy contaminating bacteria. After passing through subsequent stages, the water is exposed to a special post-filtering system iodine/iodide removal media. Most other filters that use iodine do not remove the iodine from the water, and also leave the water acidified. The Pure Life Water Purifier alkalinizes water to make it healthier for you and your family.
Some Contaminants Removed by the Pure Life® Water Purifier
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Pure Life Removes |
Potential Health Effects |
Sources of Contaminant |
| Anthrax |
Deadly |
Sabotage contamination of water supply by terrorists |
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Cryptosporidium |
Gastrointestinal illness (Diarrhea, vomiting, cramps) |
Human and animal fecal waste, residential, wells, rural homes. |
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Giardia lamblia |
Gastrointestinal illness |
Same as above |
|
Total Coliforms (fecal coliform and E. Coli) |
Some not a health threat, some may be deadly |
Coliforms are present in human and animal feces |
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Salmonella |
Diarrhea, gastroenteritis, vomiting |
Uncooked, unrefrigerated food |
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Bromate, Haloacetic acids |
Increased risk of cancer |
Municipal water treatment |
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Chlorite |
Anemia; children: effects nervous system |
Municipal water treatment |
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Trihalomethanes |
Liver, kidney, nervous system , increased risk of cancer |
Municipal water treatment |
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Chloramines (Cl2) Chlorine (Cl2) |
Eye/nose irritation; stomach discomfort |
Municipal water treatment |
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Chlorine dioxide (ClO2) |
Anemia; infants & young |
Municipal water treatment |
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Arsenic |
Skin problems and may cause increased risk of cancer |
Electronics systems and waste production |
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Lead |
Children; poisonous, delayed physical, mental development; colic, burning esophagus, constipation or diarrhea |
Corrosion of household plumbing systems, lead pipes, erosion paints, pigments |
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Nitrates, nitrites |
Infants below 6 months may become ill. May be fatal if untreated. Shortness of breath |
Runoff from fertilizer use, leaching septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural deposits |
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Cyanide |
Nerve damage, thyroid problems; apnea, cardiac arrest |
Discharge from steel/metal, plastic and fertilizer factories |
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Copper |
Short term: GI distress, Long term: Liver, kidney damage. |
Corrosion of household plumbing systems; |
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Iron |
Iron toxicity, autism, liver kidney, nerve damage Can be fatal in children. |
Natural ore, soil and water runoff, steel processing, manufacturing |
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Aluminum |
Allergic reactions. Studied for association with Alzheimer’s, |
Chemical, petroleum processing, electrical/electronic/hardware manufacturing, machine shops |
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Manganese |
Liver, pancreas, Nervous system, Fertility |
Matches, batteries, fireworks |
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Sodium |
High blood pressure, decreased absorption of potassium effecting heart and nerves |
Transportation corridors
(e.g. roads, railroads) |
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Zinc |
Fairly non-toxic, however excessive zinc intake can result in iron and copper loss |
Photo processing, printing, mining, and metal plating/finishing, fabricating |
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Fluoride (Reduces) |
Aggravation of diabetes, respiratory disease, convulsion, headaches chest pain, lethargy, fibrillation, nervous disorders, loss of mental acuity, memory. High levels can be fatal. |
Municipal water treatment, leakage through pipe and cement barriers, valve or computer failure adding excess Fl into public water supplies |
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Barium |
Gastrointestinal disturbances, muscular weaknesses, high blood pressure |
Drilling wastes, copper smelting manufacture of motor vehicle parts; leaks into soil and ground water |
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Cadmium |
Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle cramps, salivation, sensory disturbances, liver injury, convulsions, shock and renal failure, long-term kidney, liver, bone and blood damage |
Metal plating, and coating operations, photography, TV phosphors, batteries, pigments found in waste streams, leaching of landfills, released from plumbing and water pipes |
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Chromium
(hexavalent) |
Skin irritation or ulceration, long-term damage to kidney, liver, circulatory and nerve tissues, skin irritation |
Ores, metal alloys, stainless steel, coatings, magnetic tapes, paint pigments, cement, paper, rubber, composition floor, burning oil, coal and gas |
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Mercury |
Kidney damage, irritability, excessive saliva, loosened teeth, gum disorders, slurred speech, tremors, staggering
Toxic levels: Abdominal pain, thirst, bloody diarrhea, renal failure, possible death |
Metal in natural deposits, electrical products batteries, fluorescent bulbs, fungicides, industrial wastes, controls, burning fossil fuels, cement manufacture, municipal landfills, sewage, metal refining |
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Selenium |
Hair, fingernail loss, damage to nervous system, kidney, liver, and circulatory system, fatigue, irritability |
Coal and petroleum fuel combustion, smelting and refining of metals |
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Clostridium |
Gas gangrene, botulism food poisoning, cellulite, wound infections, tetanus |
A genus of spore forming anaerobic bacteria in soil, food, animal and human feces |
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Radon |
Radiation sickness |
Radioactive gas from decay of uranium. Soil under homes, wells, water systems |
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MTBE (Methyl tertiary butyl alcohol) |
High doses: diarrhea, liver damage, decreased immunity, increased cholesterol, ulcers |
A gasoline additive: Leakage of gasoline tanks or seepage from tanks into ground water |
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Pseudomonas |
Infectious bacteria in burns, urinary tract, meningitis, wounds resistant to antibiotics |
Soil and water
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References
1.) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Ground Water and Drinking Water, 2003 (http://www.epa.gov/safewater/dwh)
2.) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Ground Water and Drinking Water –Drinking Water Contaminants, 2003 (http://www.epa.gov/safewater/hfacts.html)
3.) Hattersley, Joseph, G. The Negative Effects of Chlorine. Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine 2000; 15:2: 89-95.
4.) Hattersley, Joseph, G. Fluoridation’s Defining Moment. Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine 1999; 14; 4,185-197.
5.) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Potential Sources of Drinking Water contamination Index.2003 (http://www.epa.gov/safewater/swp/sourcesl.html)
6.) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Ground Water and Drinking Water Recommended Methods for Secondary Drinking Water Contaminants, 2003 (http://www.epa.gov/safewater/methods/2nd_tbl.html)
7.) Mindell, Earl. Vitamin Bible. 1991 Warner Books, New York, N.Y.
8.) Mosby’s Medical Dictionary, 5th Edition 1998, K. Anderson, L.E. Anderson and W.D.Glaze, Eds. Mosby Year Books Inc., St. Louis, Missouri.
9.) Center for Disease Control. Division of Parasitic Diseases, Preventing Cryptosporidiosis: A Guide for People with Compromised Immune Systems. (http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dpd/parasites/cryptosporidiosis/factsht_crypto_prevent_ci.htm
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