Fluoride Removal Whole House Comparison Chart

 

FLUORIDE REMOVAL WHOLE HOUSE SYSTEM

FLUORIDE REMOVAL + SOFTENER WHOLE HOUSE SYSTEM 

FLUORIDE REMOVAL + SMART SERIES WATER FILTER WHOLE HOUSE SYSTEM 

FLUORIDE REMOVAL + SMART SERIES WATER FILTER + SOFTENER WHOLE HOUSE SYSTEM 

REMOVES INORGANIC FLUORIDE FROM YOUR DRINKING WATER

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

FILTERS WATER TO ACHIEVE A BALANCED PH

No

No

Yes

Yes

SOFTENS WATER HARDNESS (CONDITIONER)

No

Yes

No

Yes

WELL WATER 

Limited *rarely

Limited *rarely

Limited *rarely

Limited*rarely

CITY WATER

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

STAGES OF FILTRATION

3 4 6 7

# OF TANKS (STAINLESS STEEL OR FIBERGLASS)

1 2 2 3

BLACK BRINE  TANK

No

18" x 33"

No

18" x 33"

 *This Fluoride System and Media will accommodate for fluoride removal on municipal water that consists of inorganic fluoride.  

*Limited If fluoride is organic or from natural water sources such as a well, please speak with a Crystal Quest® Associate for system recommendation.

 

Flouride Removal Residential

Fluoride (F-) is a common constituent of many minerals. It is voluntarily added to some drinking water systems as a public health measure for reducing the incidence of cavities. 
Although helpful for dental health in low dosages, chronic exposure to fluoride in large amounts interferes with bone formation. Recently, water fluoridation has even been linked to higher ADHD rates. Read what Newsweek had to say here. Municipal water treatment plants commonly add fluoride to the water for prevention of tooth decay, and they try to maintain a level of 1.5 - 2.5 mg/l. Concentrations above 5 mg/l are detrimental to tooth structure. High concentrations are contained in waste water from the manufacture of glass and steel, as well as from foundry operations. Organic fluorine is present in vegetables, fruits, and nuts. Inorganic fluorine, under the name of sodium fluoride, is a waste product of aluminum and is used in some rat poisons. The MCL established for drinking water by the US EPA is 4 mg/l. 

Water treatment plant clarifier tank with a yellow railed walkwayFluoride found in ground water happens naturally from the breakdown of rocks and soils or weathering and deposition of atmospheric volcanic particles. Fluoride can also come from runoff and infiltration of chemical fertilizers in agricultural areas, septic and sewage treatment system discharges in communities with fluoridated water supplies, and liquid waste from industrial sources.

 

To inquire about the right water filtration system for you, please email residential@crystolquest.shop or call 1-800-934-0051