Did not do what is says it will do
The city where I live in New Mexico has some pretty brutal tap water. I tested it with a calibrated water tester and it read 737 ppm on the tester. on the back of this tester it states that 500ppm is the maximum allowable by current standards. I mixed the Adya clarity per the directions on the bottle to 2.5 gallons of tap water and let it sit for 24 hours. Took another test reading and it dropped to 608ppm. The directions on the bottle state that you may have to add more adya clarity to obtain the desired results. So I added four more teaspoons to my 2.5 gallons of tap water. Again I let it sit for 24 hours. This time the test results indicated that the ppm level went from 608ppm up to 686ppm. So it didn't decrease the toxic ppm levels, it actually increased them. So I poured out all 2.5 gallons of water, and that's when I noticed that the adya clarity had left a very noticeable yellowish residue in the bottom of the water container. So I then took purified drinking water from the store, poured it in a clear drinking glass and tested it, and the reading was 19ppm. I wanted to see if the adya clarity would reduce the ppm level from 19ppm down to around 0ppm. Again I added the adya clarity to it in a clear drinking glass and let it sit for a little over 24 hours. I tested it again, but once again instead of reducing the ppm level it increased it. The test reading after adding the adya clarity came in at 86ppm, and once again it caused the purified water in the clear drinking glass to have a yellowish tint to it. I am writing this review on June 18, 2019. I tried to contact Adya Water to speak with them about this very morning but have not yet heard back from them. At the time of writing this review, I would not suggest getting this product.
Rating: 1 stars