Why is Nursery® a purified water processed by steam distillation?

Nursery® is made with distilled water that is processed by steam distillation, purified with added fluoride. Drinking our purified and steam distilled water has many benefits for your little one. The added fluoride will help strengthen your little one’s teeth while our process of steam distillation assures you that it is safe, pure, clean, and healthy. Our product is conveniently available in economical one gallon bottles or Nursery® Sesame Street® easy-to-hold bottles. You can use Nursery® for many purposes: from mixing with formula and cereals to diluting juices or simply using Nursery® as your child’s drinking water.

The purity of drinking our distilled water.

Because we understand that drinking distilled water is extremely important to ensuring your child stays healthy and safe, our product goes through a stringent purification process. The process starts with filtration where impurities are removed. Followed by steam distillation, resulting in a drinking water in its purest form. Next, minerals like fluoride, magnesium, calcium, and potassium are added back to Nursery®, giving the water a pure fresh taste. Finally, micron filtration ensures clarity and product quality. The last step is ozonation which disinfects the water.

In addition to unannounced inspections by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and independent third-party organizations such as the National Sanitation Foundation, International (NSF); Nursery® Water conducts internal quality audits to ensure compliance with applicable state and federal bottled water regulations.

Consult your physician or dental professional if using another fluoridated product.

Helpful Tips
for Parents

Water Watch

Summer’s almost here and as the temperature rises, so does the urge to play in the water. Many toddlers love to swim and splash, but a child can drown in as little as an inch or two of water.
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Laundry Learning

Turn laundry day into a fun learning experience for your toddler. Let him sort dirty clothes into lights and darks and have him identify each garment’s color. Give him the clean towels and show him how to make squares, rectangles and triangles. Let him try matching the socks, coaxing him to find each one’s “twin.”

Source: Folding, Sorting & Matching Fun, www.familyfun.com/p>

Hand in Hand

Are you wondering whether your baby will be right-handed or left-handed? Be patient; it may be months or years before you know for sure. Most babies start showing a preference for reaching for things with their right hands between six and nine months, but it’s not until they’re 18 months or older that they start using their preferred hand more consistently. By age three or four, their handedness should be fairly evident. If it’s not, you may want to talk to your pediatrician.

Source: “How Handedness Develops in Infants,” by Robert Needlman, M.D., F.A.A.P., www.drspock.com, June 10, 2001