Water Softener system useful ?

[HarryBosch]

We used to have a water softener in our old house. I added salt myself.

Yes, it feels like you have a filmy substance on you while you shower. But, everyone’s hair was fuller. After we moved from that house and had no water softener anymore it seemed like my hair got thinner and I started to look like I was losing my hair. We recently stayed at my MIL’s house which has a water softener and sure enough, after two days of showers there my hair started to look fuller and thicker again. My wife also notices the difference in her hair being more thicker.

So, if you have thinning hair get a water softener. I even went so far as to look on the internet for shampoo that could simulate the effects of a water softener but no luck.

[Hatfield]

Actually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂

Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.

[Hatfield]

Actually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂

Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.

[Hatfield]

Actually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂

Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.

[Hatfield]

Actually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂

Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.

[Hatfield]

Actually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂

Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.

[Author]

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