Three taboos when placing water dispensers

The three taboos for placing a water dispenser are: facing the entrance, the water dispenser should avoid direct sunlight, and the water dispenser should not be too close to air coolers, air conditioners, fans, etc.

In real life, water dispensers are essential items in homes, offices, and business places. The use of water dispensers has improved people's quality of life. In traditional Feng Shui, opening the door directly towards the water dispenser and seeing water when opening the door means that it will affect wealth. Therefore, when we decorate our house, we may want to avoid having the indoor door facing the water dispenser directly.

From a scientific point of view, the door is an air vent and a place where people often enter and exit. The coming and going of people will inevitably bring bacteria that will affect the water quality, which is not conducive to the health of people indoors. From a scientific point of view, water dispensers should be kept away from direct sunlight and the water in the water dispenser should have sufficient oxygen. If it is exposed to high-temperature sunlight for a long time, it will accelerate the reproduction of microorganisms and cause bacterial infection.

Great harm

If people drink water under this condition for a long time, there will be great harm. It is also recommended that the water dispenser should be disinfected once a month. The accumulated water in the water dispenser should be disposed of and do not accumulate in the water dispenser. Water dispensers should avoid air coolers, air conditioners, televisions, fans and other electrical appliances, and try not to place them next to these appliances.

One reason is that water conducts electricity and can cause damage to electrical appliances. Secondly, strong current is emitted, which will affect the water in the water dispenser, so it is best to stay away. The water dispenser cannot be placed in the bedroom. The bedroom is a place for rest. The fewer electrical appliances placed, the better, to avoid adverse effects caused by radiation from electrical appliances.