Whats the best water to drink in your opinion???

[mdoyle]

Speaking of dog's drinking water, our Vet told us that feeding distilled water to our Boston Terrier would help prevent the staining they get near their eyes.

I haven't tried it yet, has anyone else heard this?

My vote for water is #1 Johnson County Water Dist. 1 tap water, #2 Ozarka!

[ree]

X2 on the tap water. Flouride. Plus that spring crap is just as dirty as the tap water in a lot of places. Oh it's a complete rip off too, suckas.

[DennisAJC]

Holy Water.

Calistoga

[DRTYFN]

Originally Posted by DennisAJC

Enema Water.

Fixed.

[f5fstop]

Originally Posted by DRTYFN

Fixed.

that would really be a "shi**y drink.

[frenzy1]

The only brand of that list we have here is Evian, but I still prefer this :

[Dug]

Poland Spring Water , what else is there?
I live next to here.
http://www.polandspring.com/AboutUs/Default.aspx

[Hmmm2]

Originally Posted by mdoyle

Speaking of dog's drinking water, our Vet told us that feeding distilled water to our Boston Terrier would help prevent the staining they get near their eyes.

I haven't tried it yet, has anyone else heard this?

My vote for water is #1 Johnson County Water Dist. 1 tap water, #2 Ozarka!

Our vet said to use bottled water to keep our Pomeranian's fur (around her eyes) clear. She gets Arrowhead bottled water everyday. It definitely works. She's cream colored and the fur area around her eyes would get a rusty color. About a week after using bottled water, the rusty color went away and now the area is clean. The vet never said anything about distilled water. She said bottled water is best because it doesn't contain all the additives put into tap water. All I know it works.

[DennisAJC]

Originally Posted by Hmmm3

Our vet said to use bottled water to keep our Pomeranian's fur (around her eyes) clear. She gets Arrowhead bottled water everyday. It definitely works. She's cream colored and the fur area around her eyes would get a rusty color. About a week after using bottled water, the rusty color went away and now the area is clean. The vet never said anything about distilled water. She said bottled water is best because it doesn't contain all the additives put into tap water. All I know it works.

Toilet water and 2000 Flushes Blue keeps our Chazz fluffy and blue eyed.

[deserth3]

Originally Posted by DennisAJC

Toilet water and 2000 Flushes Blue keeps our Chazz fluffy and blue eyed.

What kind of dog is that?

For those who like flouride in your water take a look at this. http://www.flouridealert.org/ I grew up with flouridated water and my teeth have a lot of metal inthem now. When I moved and stopped drinking flouride water I stopped getting cavities.
My kids grew up with a flouride rinse and their teeth are fine.

[Mrs.ssippi]

Originally Posted by deserth3

For those who like flouride in your water take a look at this. http://www.flouridealert.org/ I grew up with flouridated water and my teeth have a lot of metal inthem now. When I moved and stopped drinking flouride water I stopped getting cavities.
My kids grew up with a flouride rinse and their teeth are fine.

Sorry I call BS, you can find a pro and con for everything. Yes, too much flouride is bad for your teeth, they become discolored but are normally very strong. Kids that are about 25 years and younger have ALOT less cavities than the same age group 50 years ago. Plus flouride does not help your teeth when ingested unless your teeth are forming. Topical flouride like in toothpaste does help reduce the number of caries because it acts like an antimicrobial. If you have a weak spot on your tooth, an area that is "almost" a cavity, flouride can help make that area harder and protect it against the bacteria, ie: sugar, that tries to break down your tooth every second of the day. That is why there is flouride in your toothpaste. Flouride in moderation, I can't remember the parts per million, is very good for you. Not only your teeth but it also helps your bones. How old are you, flouridated water has not been around very long. I'm 34 and I remember doing flouride rinses in school, because we did not have flouride in the water and I lived in the Kansas City area. Sorry about the rant but I've done my share of research on the subject.

[Hmmm2]

Good info, Mrs.ssippi!

[deserth3]

Mrs.ssippi I'm 45. Grew up on Long Island New York. That was supposed to be one of the great things there, Flouride in the water. I grew up havingproblems with my teeth untill I went into the Air Force and I stopped having problems. Because I went to places without flouride.
I've also met other people who grew up with Flouridated water who've had a lot of cavities. I just don't believe it works for everyone like it's advertised. My kids grew up without flouride in the water but used a flouride rinse. They have perfect teeth.
It may help some but I don't believe it help's all.

[SDH3]

Distilled water is the only way to go, because don't have to worry about microbes, viruses and all the nosee-ems. Distilled water helps to eliminate heavy metals which are the cause of many a illness.

[3Hummer]

Originally Posted by mdoyle

Speaking of dog's drinking water, our Vet told us that feeding distilled water to our Boston Terrier would help prevent the staining they get near their eyes.

I haven't tried it yet, has anyone else heard this?

My vote for water is #1 Johnson County Water Dist. 1 tap water, #2 Ozarka!

it 100% works i have a maltese and everyone knows those are notorious for the brown stains under there eyes, becuae of the pure white hair. All we ever give her his bottled spring or distelled water and its working out great so far! and well have had her for exatly one year tommorow!

[RubHer Yellow Ducky]

FRESH !!!

RYD

[usetosellhummer]

Me too! I get a little messy under my eye if i ldon't drink bottled water
It also hurts when i pee if I drink tap water