Victoria S. DorsanoFounder, Be Victorious Coaching · Be Victorious Coaching · Systems > Willpower

The BEST way to filter your tap water! (BlueVua ROPOT Lite) @bluevuawater6744

25 Mar 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:10

In this promotional video, Victoria S. Dorsano argues that household tap water should be filtered with a reverse osmosis (RO) system rather than a conventional pitcher filter. She explains that municipal treatment still leaves disinfection by‑products, PFAS ("forever chemicals"), microplastics, heavy metals, and other contaminants in the water. Dorsano critiques pitcher filters as mold‑prone, low‑efficacy devices that only improve taste. She then describes the BlueVia ROPAT Lite RO unit, highlighting its 0.0001‑micron filtration capability and the ability to verify performance with a total dissolved solids (TDS) meter, showing a reduction from ~170 ppm in Chicago tap water to 1 ppm after treatment. The video concludes with a promotional code (Victoria15) for a 15 % discount and a call‑to‑action to purchase the system.

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Without a doubt, you should be filtering your tap water at home. And I'm not talking about with one of those nasty pitcher filters. Those things are just a breeding ground for mold and bacteria. No, I'm talking about with a good reverse osmosis unit. For example, something like the Ropat Lite that I have from Bluevia. Because hear me out, even after municipal water treatment happens, your tap water at home still has things like disinfection byproducts, forever chemicals, microplastics, heavy metals, and a bunch of other stuff that makes its way into your water through the pipes. Now, aside from the mold and bacteria issue and a basic water pitcher filter, those things are just basically removing some chloride from the water and kind improving the taste. They really don't filter much out. Now, reverse osmosis units like this one from Bluevia are able to filter particles out of your water down to the size of 0.0001 microns. That's small enough to remove pretty much everything that you don't want in your water. And here's the coolest thing: with the Ropatlite, I can actually verify how well it's actually filtering my water with the TDS meter. TDS stands for total dissolved solids. The tap water here in Chicago usually has around 170 parts per million total dissolved solids, and this baby gets it down to 1. 1. So if you're looking to change the game in how you filter your tap water at home, to make sure you're getting the most bang for your buck, then you're going to want to check out BlueVia. You can use code Victoria15 for 15% off. Cheers!