Epichlorohydrin in Old Town Florida Water

Unhealthy Levels of Epichlorohydrin in the Water Supply of Old Town Florida Homes

Epichlorohydrin is an industrial chemical that can appear in drinking water at very low levels, sometimes linked to materials and processes used in treatment and distribution. In Old Town many homeowners won’t detect it by taste or smell, since it doesn’t usually change the water’s odor or color. Even without obvious signs, it’s reasonable to reduce potential chemical exposure where you can—especially for water used every day. A whole-house system treats water at every faucet in your Old Town home, not just the kitchen sink, so all household uses are covered.

Because epichlorohydrin is considered a health-related contaminant rather than an aesthetic problem, it’s smart to think about every way your family contacts water. Cooking, brushing teeth, dishwashing and bathing all increase exposure to trace chemicals over time. In Old Town households you can add targeted treatment without changing how your home operates; the aim is simple: deliver cleaner water throughout the house with a system sized for your household’s needs and daily use patterns.