Are Heavy Metals a Risk?
We often think of clean water as something that comes straight from the tap. But did you know that heavy metals can sometimes lurk in your shower water? While daily showers are usually safe, long-term exposure to certain metals may pose health concerns, especially in homes with aging plumbing or water sourced from contaminated supplies. […]
The Hidden Cause of Eczema
If you’re a parent, you know how heartbreaking it is to see your little one uncomfortable in their own skin. Red patches, dry flaking, constant scratching, eczema and dermatitis are incredibly common in babies and young children. In fact, eczema alone affects up to 1 in 5 children in Australia, with many showing symptoms before […]
How Much Do We Spend on Beauty?
Beauty routines are an essential part of many people’s lives, from skincare to haircare, makeup, and everything in between. But have you ever wondered just how much you’re spending annually on all the products and treatments that keep you feeling fresh and fabulous? Let’s break down the numbers and see where that beauty budget really goes.
What is Hard Water?
You’ve probably heard of hard water, but what does it actually mean? Hard water contains high levels of dissolved minerals, mainly calcium and magnesium. Other minerals like iron and sodium can also contribute to water hardness. The more minerals in your water, the harder it is.
The Hidden Dangers in Your Water
If you’re using premium skincare and haircare products but still struggling with skin dryness, irritation, or brittle hair, the issue might not be your products—it could be your water. Australian tap water is treated with up to 35 chemicals like chlorine and aluminium sulphates to make it safe for drinking. While these disinfectants kill bacteria and viruses, they can also strip your skin and hair of natural moisture.
Bore Water: What Is It?
Bore water, also known as groundwater or well water, is rainwater that seeps through the soil and rock layers and collects in underground aquifers. It is also supplemented by sources such as rivers, dams, and creeks.
Let’s Talk Rainwater
Have you ever wondered whether it’s safe to drink rainwater? In general, rainwater is safe to drink, and in many cases, it may even be cleaner than the water from city supplies. However, there are a few important factors to consider to ensure its safety.Rainwater typically has a pH level between 5.0 and 5.5, making it slightly acidic. As rain falls through the atmosphere, it can combine with sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxide by-products from industrial activity, cars, and planes.
Understanding Your Drinking Water
Clean water is essential for health, but have you ever wondered what’s actually in your tap water? While Australian drinking water is treated to meet strict safety standards, it still contains a range of physical and chemical elements that can affect taste, odour, and even long-term health. If you’re looking for a cleaner, safer option, solutions are coming soon that will offer you a range of filtration options for your home, appliances, and even pools.