¿Estamos bebiendo AGUA CONTAMINADA? - Aguas embotelladas chilenas

The video discusses a study on Chilean bottled water, highlighting concerns about nitrate and arsenic contamination. It examines the differences between mineral and purified water, emphasizing that natural does not always mean safe. The study reveals that while all waters meet mineral water regulations, some exceed drinking water standards, posing potential health risks. The video also challenges the naturalistic fallacy, urging viewers to evaluate water quality based on scientific evidence rather than assumptions about naturalness.

What was a major limitation of the Chilean bottled water study?

• It focused only on organic components.

• It lacked financial resources.

• It was conducted over a long period.

• It included too many samples.

What health condition can high nitrate levels in water cause in infants?

• Hypertension

• Diabetes

• Blue Baby Syndrome

• Asthma

What is a potential source of nitrate contamination in water?

• Volcanic activity

• Fertilizer use

• Sedimentary rocks

• Rainwater

Why is the presence of arsenic in some bottled waters concerning?

• It is a sign of good mineral content.

• It enhances the taste of water.

• It is beneficial for skin health.

• It can increase the risk of cancer.

Which type of rocks can release arsenic into water?

• Metamorphic rocks

• Sedimentary rocks

• Igneous rocks

• Volcanic rocks

What is the naturalistic fallacy?

• The idea that artificial products are superior.

• The assumption that natural things are always beneficial.

• The belief that all natural things are harmful.

• The notion that natural and artificial are the same.

What is a common misconception about mineral water?

• It is naturally sourced and therefore better.

• It is always free of contaminants.

• It is cheaper than purified water.

• It is always alkaline.