A new study published in BMJ Global Health suggests that drinking tap water might be "healthier" than bottled water. The authors note that "misunderstandings about the safety and potential risks ...

Raw water advocates reject public water supplies, including tap water, because they don't enjoy the taste or believe it's unsafe and depleted of vital minerals. On the surface, raw water might ...

Most microplastics found in bottled and tap water samples were smaller than 20 microns (μm), according to researchers who are urging the European Union to update its recommended detection limit ...

YOUR risk of dementia could depend on where you live and it's quality of tap water, a new study claims. Studies have shown people living in deprived areas are more likely to die from heart disease ...

Millions of Americans buy bottled water due to concerns about chemicals in tap water - but they could actually be harming their health. According to the International Bottled Water Association ...

Prior research has estimated that PFAS may be found in about 45% of US drinking water supplies. Currently, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) does not regulate PFAS, though that will change ...

then a softener can increase the life of domestic appliances because it reduces limescale build-up – but it is not recommended for the water you intend to drink. According to the Drinking Water ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The nation’s drinking water providers, including Sydney Water, have called for a blanket ban on the entire family of “forever ...

California company Spout has launched a countertop kitchen gadget that transforms humidity from the air into drinking water, drawing on technology used by NASA. The atmospheric water generator is ...

If you're traveling somewhere you aren't sure if the drinking water is safe, having a good-quality filtered water bottle is important to have on hand. It will provide you with safe water anytime ...

What to know about water intake and bubbly vs. still for losing weight. New research shows that drinking sparkling water to help lose weight may not necessarily be a winning strategy. Dr. Akira ...