Eldorado Water Blog

Introducing the latest addition to Eldorado Natural Spring Water's premium beverage lineup—a sparkling water that is ready to make waves in the industry. Capturing the essence of pure refreshment, this sparkling water—made from our natural spring water—is expertly crafted to meet the increasing demand for healthier drink options. Eldorado Water is dedicated to providing products that not only satisfy your thirst but also enhance your drinking experience... so we have created a sparkling water that pairs the taste that has been dubbed the best tasting water in the world with just the right amount of bubbly.

In a world brimming with hydration options, choosing the best source of water for your health and well-being can be daunting. From tap water and bottled water to sports drinks and reverse osmosis water, the choices seem endless. However, one stands out for its unparalleled purity and health benefits: natural spring water. Here’s why natural spring water should be your go-to hydration source.

Water is one of those things that makes you go "huh?" when you see the expiration date at the top of the bottle. Can water really expire? Water doesn't really go bad, does it? Why does bottled water have an expiration date? Can bottled water really go bad?

The thing you really need to worry about when it comes to bottled water is the bottle itself. The plastic bottle is what actually expires, and this can really alter the flavor of the water it contains.

Most people have grown up trusting the municipal water system where they live. Unfortunately, events in recent years have shown that tap water isn’t always free of dangerous contaminants. Lead poisoning from tap water is a particularly concerning possibility.  

Electrolytes are minerals naturally found in bodily fluids (blood, urine, etc.). They’re essential to functions like regulation of fluid levels, muscular contractions, blood clotting, transmission of messages generated by nerve cells, muscles, the heart, and other cells, and formation of new tissues.

Natural electrolytes include sodium, potassium, phosphate, calcium, and chloride. You get electrolytes from the foods you eat, beverages you drink, and possibly the supplements you take. You need the right quantities and proportions of key electrolytes for your body to function normally.

Our bodies—the kidneys in particular—work to ensure these chemicals stay in balance.  If something causes them to become out of balance, that’s called an electrolyte imbalance or an electrolyte disorder.

Descriptions like “best bottled water,” “best-tasting water,” and even “world’s finest water” get thrown around pretty freely. Companies feel comfortable doing that since the average bottled water consumer typically won’t fact-check these claims.

But since you’re reading this article, you clearly aren’t “the average bottled water consumer.” It seems you’re one who cares about water quality and is willing to do your homework to ensure you get it. And we respect that!

When we declare that Eldorado Natural Spring Water is the world’s finest water, that’s a statement we can back up with some facts.  

Water hardness can be defined simply as the amount of magnesium and calcium ions dissolved in a given water source. Many people believe that all water is the same, but its makeup varies depending on where it comes from and how it is treated.

Some sources of water, such as spring water, contain naturally occurring and important minerals and electrolytes due to environmental conditions where the water is found. Other sources of water for drinking utilize filters or water softeners to remove those valuable minerals or even to add fluoride.

Increasing your water consumption is a component of certain weight loss programs. And while the “formulas” of diets aren’t always science-based, studies suggest drinking more water in a day may help you achieve your weight loss goals.

Life is all about cycles of birth, growth, decline, and renewal. Things that last “forever” typically aren’t helpful or healthy and should be viewed skeptically.

Even the longest-living organisms like trees that survive for many thousands of years eventually die and decay, making way for others. It’s just natural. That’s why so-called “forever chemicals” are very concerning.