• NSF certified for chlorine reduction for 15,000 gallons or 1 year
• Still removing 98% of chlorine at 9,000 gallons
• Best shower filter for problem water areas
• Bacteriostatic media keep shower fresh and clean
• Reduces skin and hair irritation³

Why you should use a filter in your shower

Chlorine is the most commonly used disinfectant in public water supplies across the globe. It is used because of its effectiveness at eliminating viruses, bacteria, and other micro-organisms that can lead to various waterborne illnesses and death. Unfortunately, drinking water with high levels of Chlorine can be harmful to your health¹. What many people don't know is that showering in chlorinated tap water can cause you to absorb, through inhalation and skin absorption, up to 100 times more contaminants than simply drinking that same water². Aside from these health risks, showering or bathing in chlorinated water can cause skin and hair dryness, irritation or even dermatitis³.

Performance Comparison

The Natural Shower is the best performing NSF Certified shower filter. Most shower filters reduce less than 90% of Chlorine initially, and quickly drop off to 50 - 60% reduction. That's leaving half the Chlorine in your water! Even at the end of its cartridge life the Natural Shower continues to reduce more than 89% of Chlorine.

The Natural Shower also offers industry leading performance in sediment heavy waters. The patented KDF chamber was designed in collaboration with KDF Labs and allows the Natural Shower to perform in problem water areas where other showers clog up in days or weeks.

Product Quality

The Natural Shower has been on the market since 1998 and tens of thousands of units have been sold. Where other shower filters arrive defective or fail prematurely, the Natural Shower continues to perform every day. We are so confident of the quality of the Natural Shower that we offer a 90 Day Money Back Guarantee. Try it for yourself. Protect your skin and hair with the Natural Shower.

Reference Links:

1. Cantor K et al. Bladder cancer, drinking water source and tap water consumption: a casecontrol study. Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 1987, 79:1269-1279.

2. Dr. Lance Wallace, Environmental Protection Agency

3. Eun HC, Lee AY, Lee YS. Sodium hypochlorite dermatitis. Contact dermatitis, 1984, 11:45