Stay informed with the latest updates on water, health, and home wellness.
Explore expert insights, real-world stories, and practical tips to help you understand what’s happening in your water, and how to protect your family better.
Clean water should be simple. But with so many purification methods available, and so much misinformation floating around, it’s easy to feel unsure about what’s best for your health. At Good Water Group, we’re often asked: Is reverse osmosis water good or bad for you?
Let’s dive into the facts, and clear the water once and for all.
Another day, another headline about water safety in Australia.
This time, it’s the rural Queensland town of Augathella, where routine testing revealed the presence of Naegleria fowleri, a rare but deadly organism often called the “brain-eating amoeba.”
For residents in Murweh Shire, this news is understandably alarming. And for the rest of us, it’s yet another reminder of something we’re all starting to feel:
Our water isn’t as safe as we think.
Australia has finally banned the use of three dangerous PFAS chemicals in consumer products like cookware, clothing, and cosmetics.
There’s a common belief that we should avoid drinking water before bed so we don’t have to get up during the night. And sure, no one likes a disrupted sleep.
But if we dig a little deeper, especially into what happens inside the body, a different picture starts to emerge.
This week, the Australian government released updated health guidelines on PFAS — the “forever chemicals” that have quietly been making their way into our water, our soil, and even our bloodstreams.
If your home relies on untreated tap water, here’s what may be coming through the steam.
If you’re relying on untreated tap water for your drinking, cooking, or even showering, it’s worth asking:
What’s actually in it? And what’s getting into you?
For years, many Australians have assumed their tap water is safe. But in light of two major news investigations — one by Channel 7 News and another by ABC News — that belief is being shaken.
Two recent investigations by Channel 7 and ABC News have brought a long-buried national health issue into the spotlight: PFAS chemicals are contaminating drinking water across Australia — and have been for more than three decades.
