10/04/2025
Water Filters? Do you need one? I'd say yes! What's a good option?
Me? I spent around £70 and fitted a water filter in my kitchen (it literally took 20 minutes)! Why?
Fitting a water filter to your home tap(s) is a small change that makes a huge difference. Tap water often contains traces of chlorine, fluoride, sediment, heavy metals, or even pesticides. Sure, it’s SAFE ENOUGH to drink in most places, but “safe enough” does not mean "good" or "healthy", especially if you’re thinking long-term health. Which you should be!
Filtered water tastes better, it's obviously cleaner, it's crisper and there's no weird aftertaste. That alone makes drinking water more attractive (and I bet many of you haven't been drinking enough water eh)!
By the way, it’s also easier on your body, skin, kettle, coffee machine, and saucepans because there's less limescale, less build-up. Plus, if you’re into cooking, you’ll notice the difference in the taste of your food and drinks.
There’s the environmental side too: Cutting down on plastic bottle waste, it’s cheaper in the long run, and far less hassle than lugging bottled water from the shops every week.
For families with kids or anyone with sensitive skin or allergies, filtered water is a needed upgrade. Fewer impurities mean fewer triggers.
Just so you know, I bought this one, you can have a look at the item and make your own decision. https://amzn.to/428nyt0
Any questions? As always, send me a personal message. I'm always happy to answer any health questions.
Waterdrop 10UA Under Sink Water Filter, 30,000 Liters High Capacity Water Filter System, NSF/ANSI 42 Certified,Reduce PFAS, PFOA/PFOS, Reduce Lead, Chlorine, Bad Taste, Odor