News

Have you ever wondered just how safe it is to drink tap water? While tap water in Australia does indeed go through decontamination, there is always...

Tap water isn’t always the safest drinking option, especially as sometimes tap water still contains harmful contaminants such as chlorine and fluor...

Did you know that our bodies are made up of 75% water and our brains 91%? That being said, just how much water does the human body need on a daily ...

According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), 74% of the global population in 2020 used a safely managed drinking-water service. These types of...

Our Wellness Water Filters Not Only Purify Your Water but Re-Mineralise It At Genzon Water, we offer Wellness water filters to restore the purity ...

Stay Hydrated and Healthy with Our Stone Water Filters The world is primarily covered in water – mostly saltwater. The amount of water is finite an...

Use Our Water Alkaliser in Australia Several global studies have claimed that there are health benefits to drinking alkaline water. Alkaline refers...

Guest blog post by Mummy Mojo   SIMPLE WAYS TO BOOST YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM THIS WINTER   Now that winter has hit and cold and flu season is upon u...

If you live in a bushfire-affected area your drinking water tank could have become contaminated from debris, ash, dead animals or aerial fire retar...

Bushfires threaten drinking water safety – and the consequences could last decades As well as disrupting supply infrastructure, fires can damage c...

Blood viscosity is the only biological parameter that has been correlated with all of the major cardiovascular risk factors including male gender, age, smoking, obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and LDL cholesterol. It is inversely correlated with HDL cholesterol. However, blood viscosity is a statistically independent — and in certain ways, much stronger — biomarker for cardiovascular disease. Blood viscosity predicts heart attacks, strokes and mortality from heart disease independent of these other risk factors.

Metallic sludge is contaminating two dams that supply drinking water to one of Sydney's biggest growth areas, official data from New South Wales' peak water body has revealed.