Question 1

Is this water fluoride free ?

Accepted Answer

According to the 2016 NSF International (until 1990, known as the National Sanitation Foundation) analysis of Icelandic Glacial water, there was no detectible flouride in their tested samples.   When the Laki fissure volcano erupted in 1783, it sent enormous quantities of fluorine and sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere as the lava degassed on reaching the surface.  So it is probable that the hardened lava has minimal fluorine residue, under the reporting limit.  But that is just my opinion, I trust this water more than American bottled water brands, many of them from Nestle's.   https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0289/0132/files/NSF_Test_Report_Source_Water_2016.pdf?634833958458951797

Question 2

what is the deuterium level in parts per million?

Accepted Answer

This is from a web-site one of their distributors "The level of deuterium in this water is -53,4‰, which means that it is -53,4‰ less than ocean water. Ocean water is used as the guide for measuring deuterium content of water and is approx 155ppm deuterium. This means this water has a deuterium level of approx 148ppm." I believe I saw this text directly on the icelandicglacial.com web-site, but cannot find it anymore.

Question 3

Water experts - anyone how this compares to Ice Age Glacier?

Accepted Answer

Both are good. My preference is Icelandic.  The Icelandic water is a bit harder compared to Ice Age. The Icelandic water also has a very subtle sweetness to it.    If money isn't a concern, you must try, Svalbarði Iceberg water.
A good resource for all bottle water is, finewaters.com.   They list mineral content, estimated age, source details, etc.

Question 4

Anyone test the Ph besides the one bad review anyone else verify the ph level for me?

Accepted Answer

If you are going to tell us you tested this water you should be including your testing method! It can make a big difference and weed out fakers. I used to bread tropical fish on a commercial level so I know all about testing water especially PH. For the person who said PH 6 was acid it's not it's actually PH neutral, it's what you would get if you tested water coming out of a 1 micron RO filter. Anything below that is a base or acid and above is alkaline. I have used an RO system for my drinking water for the last 20 years and the water by it's self does not make me more or less acid. I suffer from bile reflux and acid reflux also ulcers. I have to take meds and normally would have chewed down at least 5 or six tums a day. I have a bottle of this water a day and I haven't touched a tums in over 3 months. I go for the water when I'm feeling acid and after the first swig I can feel a difference. If it wasn't alkaline nothing would happen or I would get worse but I get immediately better. Enough said

ASIN	B0083TTBWS
ASIN	B0083TTBWS
Age Range Description	All Ages
Best Sellers Rank	#484 in Grocery & Gourmet Food ( See Top 100 in Grocery & Gourmet Food ) #10 in Still Water
Brand Name	Icelandic Glacial
Caffeine Content Description	Caffeine Free
Coin Variety 1	Alkaline
Container Type	Bottle
Customer Reviews	4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (19,505)
Diet Type	Gluten Free, Vegan
Each Unit Count	16.9
Flavor	Unflavored
Global Trade Identification Number	00893919001110
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item Dimensions	15.2 x 9.92 x 8.35 inches
Item Form	Cylindrical
Item Package Weight	13.06 Kilograms
Item Type Name	Natural Spring Alkaline Water
Item Volume	500 Milliliters
Item Weight	26.4 Pounds
Item model number	111124
Liquid Contents Description	Water (non-carbonated)
Manufacturer	Icelandic Glacial
Manufacturer	Icelandic Glacial
Model Number	111124
Net Content Volume	16.9 Fluid Ounces
Number of Items	24
Package Type Name	Bottle
Part Number	111124
Product Dimensions	15.2 x 9.92 x 8.35 inches; 26.36 Pounds
Size	16.9 Fl Oz (Pack of 24)
Special Ingredients	Alkalinity (pH 8.66)
Specialty	BPA Free
Sweetness Description	Slightly Sweet
UPC	893919001110
UPC	893919001110
Unit Count	405.6 Fluid Ounces
Units	405.6 Fluid Ounces

500 mL Still

Details

Details

Description

Specifications

Common Questions