Hi Joe,
Is alumina the same as aluminum?  If it is wouldn't that be a poor choice to 
shower in?
Thanks.
PT




________________________________
 From: Joe Huard <joe.hu...@primus.ca>
To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
Sent: Thursday, January 16, 2014 10:46 AM
Subject: Re: CS>OT - shower filter
 


http://www.pure-earth.com/fluoride-water-filters.htm
It's activated alumina.

Joe

On 16/01/2014 7:14 AM, Neville wrote:

 
>I don't think there is a filter system on the market that will remove 
>Fluoride.  I spoke with reps of the Seagull home water purification systems 
>{which of course they say is the best money can buy} but nowhere in their 
>information material does it state theirs will remove Fluoride, everything 
>else seemingly <g> but nowhere does it state Fluoride removal. 
>
>
>My understanding is RO is the only way to remove it, and that I am led to 
>believe is fairly cost prohibitive for the home.
>
>
>
>N.
>
>
>
>________________________________
>From: highfie...@internode.on.net
>To: silver-list@eskimo.com
>Subject: Re: CS>OT - shower filter
>Date: Thu, 16 Jan 2014 16:38:49 +1100
>
> 
>What about the Fluoride removal, for the town dwellers?
>
>Jane
>
>>
>>The filters that remove chlorine don’t necessarily remove chloramine.
>>Chloramine can be removed for drinking water purposes by a carbon block or 
>>activated carbon filter that can be installed on a kitchen faucet. Also, both 
>>chlorine and chloramine can be removed for bathing purposes by dissolving 
>>Vitamin C in the bath water. One 1000 mg Vitamin C tablet will neutralize 
>>chloramine in an average bathtub. (18)
>>There are no shower filters on the market that completely remove chloramine. 
>>(19) There are, however, whole house water filters that remove chlorine, 
>>chloramine, and other contaminants.   Unfortunately, they’re quite expensive 
>>and thus may not be an option for many people.
>>Vitamin C shower filters may be a good choice for those looking for an 
>>inexpensive way to reduce the chloramine (and chlorine) content of their 
>>showers. Vitamin C is an effective dechlorination agent, removing up to 99% 
>>of chlorine and chloramine, and vitamin C filters are much less expensive 
>>than the whole house filter featured above. The disadvantage to using them is 
>>they’re not as durable or effective as a whole house filtration system, and 
>>you would need a separate filter for each shower outlet in the house.
>>http://chriskresser.com/is-your-daily-shower-making-you-sick
>>