does it remove flouride?
1609729
I had no idea until you asked, so I just did an online search for the item and came up with this. It says NO, it removes no fluoride. Wish I'd have known this before I bought it. :( http://www.discountfilterstore.com/fm-25-culligan-water-faucet-filter.html
1220677
No it has multiple stages it goes through that basically removes heavy metals and chlorine, but not flouride.
456482
No, it does not but it removes chlorine, the chemical they also put in swimming pools. To remove fluoride, one needs a reverse osmosis water system which uses lots and lots of water (forgot ratio but something like 4 quarts to get 1 quart fluoride clear water). Fluoride has few proven benefits (contrary to what they want us to believe) and actually may contribute to thinning bones, etc. so it's a shame it's so hard to get rid of. Hope this helps.
861926
When looking into the Doulton site, this is what I found:Fluoride: Most Doulton filters will not remove fluoride. However, optional fluoride filters can be added to those filters. They screw onto the stems of the ceramic filters, and when installed will be hanging below the top chamber. Add on fluoride filters are not needed when the system is used with the CeraMetix all in one ceramic and fluoride filter.
1567937
Allegedly it removes even flouride and supposedly even muddy toxic river water is able to be filtered and safe to drink with use of this product, however I haven't had my water tested and everyone seems to notice a difference with drinking it. That's the best I got. Good luck. (Alex Jones is a promoter of this product)
1658559
It will remove fluoride if you get the 2 white ceramic fluoride filters with it, or you can order them separately from Amazon.com. WELL worth the money.
1562897
According to their website, they do filter out mercury, chromium, etc. While there is no testing protocol for pharmaceutical filtration, the activated carbon in the filter system is designed to filter organic compounds which many pharmaceuticals have, so probably does help, but no guarantee. It will take out fluoride, but if your water is heavily fluoridated, the filter will be used up quickly. The website suggets replacing the filter at .02-.04 for flouride removal. Only reverse osmosis systems handle fluoride completely. But, reverse osmosis takes out all minerals, even the ones your body needs. Have your water tested for fluoride content. It might not be as high as you think? I also let my water stand over night, so some of the chemicals that will evaporate, can do so before I pour it into the filter system. This helps my filters last longer. It is also helpful if you run your tap for a bit before you fill up. Many impurities sort of rise to the top of pipe as it sits. You will have cleaner water if you run it a bit. I imagine this is one reason a few people say their filters go bad so fast. I've never had this experience.
1342171
Yes you will still ingest the flouride but it will not harm your nor will it be absorbed by your body. In the structuring event when the water is structured any unnatural chemicals like fluoride or chlorine or bacteria are neutralized pulled to the inside of the water molecule and sent out your elimination system when you use the the bathroom. Those chemicals do not move forward into your bodies cells only the natural elements of water are absorbed into your cells. Water filters only filter water they DO NOT Structure water giving you all the benefits.You can check out our main page & videos on our media page. https://winningwaterunit.com/ https://winningwaterunit.com/all-media/
1158033
I don't believe that supersterasyl candles remove fluoride without another post filer. The cerametix is an all in one filter that does remove fluoride and other metals as well as bacteria and the rest of what the supersterasyl removesThat's why I bought it. Im not totally happy with it, though. The first two filters I used had a funny taste, I thought Im now using 2 others which seem better. I have a small Berkey and I use 2 filters which take up quite a bit of space in the intake part. Im planning to get a stopper for one of the holes and use only use 1 filter at a time. I don't think it makes any difference how many filters you use at once- it is just a little slower, Im assuming I don't believe that supersterasyl candles remove fluoride without another post filer. The cerametix is an all in one filter that does remove fluoride and other metals as well as bacteria and the rest of what the supersterasyl removesThat's why I bought it. Im not totally happy with it, though. The first two filters I used had a funny taste, I thought Im now using 2 others which seem better. I have a small Berkey and I use 2 filters which take up quite a bit of space in the intake part. Im planning to get a stopper for one of the holes and use only use 1 filter at a time. I... » Read More I don't believe that supersterasyl candles remove fluoride without another post filer. The cerametix is an all in one filter that does remove fluoride and other metals as well as bacteria and the rest of what the supersterasyl removesThat's why I bought it. Im not totally happy with it, though. The first two filters I used had a funny taste, I thought Im now using 2 others which seem better. I have a small Berkey and I use 2 filters which take up quite a bit of space in the intake part. Im planning to get a stopper for one of the holes and use only use 1 filter at a time. I don't think it makes any difference how many filters you use at once- it is just a little slower, Im assuming « Show Less
1312989
No it does not remove fluoride, you can purchase the B2 fluoride filters as an add-on they screw onto the bottom of the candles. You can also get this system with a candle that does filter fluoride and a wider range of contaminants than these ones do it is the Aquacera CeraMetix filters. Here is a link to it http://www.amazon.com/Aquacera-Gravity-CeraMetix-Fluoride-Filters/dp/B00BAVCBCI/ref=aag_m_pw_dp?ie=UTF8&m=A1X3W2JNZWTU48
838968
The short answer is yes, it does. I believe topical fluoride is helpful & good. There are people who don't like fluoridated toothpastes, and some manufacturers have responded by offering no fluoride versions. What baffles me is: do people know many city water (tap water) contain added fluoride that we have no choice but to ingest the fluoride, without going through installing a reverse osmosis system which removes good minerals as well? With topical fluoride one could at least rinse most if it off easily.
1317466
I'm not sure, but when I do boil my water thru it is much cleaner. Then I can see all the fluoride left behind. Even if it does not remove it completely it is much better than before. The Megahome does a pretty good job. I would recommend it.
1658556
The fluoride add ons remove 68% or so on the first pass. If you run it through multiple times it removes 99.9%. Very difficult to get rid of the crap they add to our water. Supposedly for our health.
1740683
Yes, RO removes fluoride... Here is a link to check out:http://www.infobarrel.com/Does_Reverse_Osmosis_Remove_Fluoride_in_your_Drinking_Water
1375172
Yes, it removes fluoride from the water. For a complete list of all the chemicals it removes, see: http://www.waterwise.com/productcart/pc/lc_purity.asp
859271
it will filter out most....unless you have a VERY expensive filter (reverse osmosis),etc... you will not get ALL(100%) of flouride out
456485
No. A mechanical flouride filtering device must be plumbed into the mainline. There is no at the faucet solution for flouride because the pressure demand for a shower is far higher than any current filters can handle. It would be a slow drip torture bath.This filter is designed primarily to filter Chorine and it is very noticeable. The best for my money.