Shower + Bath filtration

Added to disinfect water, chlorine strips away natural oils, leading to dry skin, brittle hair, and irritation. Inhaled as steam, it may trigger or worsen asthma, bronchitis, and other respiratory issues. Long-term exposure has also been linked to premature aging of the skin due to oxidative stress.

A mix of chlorine and ammonia, chloramines are more difficult to filter and have been associated with eczema flare-ups, itchy skin, red eyes, and respiratory inflammation. Repeated exposure may aggravate conditions like chronic sinus issues, asthma, and allergic reactions.

Found in industrial runoff or as byproducts of disinfection, VOCs vaporize easily in hot showers. Inhalation has been linked to dizziness, headaches, fatigue, and skin rashes. Prolonged exposure may contribute to liver damage, kidney dysfunction, and even increased cancer risk in severe cases.

Trace amounts of medications like antibiotics, hormones, and antidepressants have been found in municipal water supplies. These can be absorbed through the skin or inhaled, potentially disrupting hormone balance, immune response, and contributing to antibiotic resistance or endocrine disruption over time.

Formed when chlorine reacts with organic matter, THMs are linked to skin irritation, asthma symptoms, and long-term exposure may increase the risk of bladder, colon, or other cancers.

Agricultural runoff can introduce pesticides into the water supply. These chemicals are associated with skin allergies, hormonal imbalances, and long-term risks like reproductive harm, immune dysfunction, and even neurological effects.