Water: high in Ph and low in minerals?, but..

Hi, my latest information is that water with a high Ph and low in minerals
is the best .

(1. our body can't use these minerals, because they are inorganic; 2. some minerals can leave a deposit, like calcium in the kidneys
and we don't like that)

My questions is: which solids should be avoided and which not?
Some waters are high in Ph but also high in Total Dissolved solids
See for example the facts below:
* This water is high in (sodium) bicarbonate and silica, can these 2 form deposits in the body or are these harmless? How about other solids?

thanks, LL


No gas (CO2) blue
Acidity (PH) 9.4

Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) 255 mg/l
Calcium (Ca++) 1.6 mg/l
Sodium (Na+) 65.5 mg/l
Potassium (K+) 1.59 mg/l
Bicarbonate (HCO3-) 85.4 mg/l
Chloride (Cl-) 3.5 mg/l
Sulphate (SO4--) 20.6 mg/l
Fluoride (F-) 4 mg/l
Iron (Fe++) 0.01 mg/l
Lithium (Li+) 0.046 mg/l
Manganese (Mn++) 0.01 mg/l
Zinc (Zn++) 0.05 mg/l
Aluminium (Al+++) 0.023 mg/l
Antimony (Sb+) < 0.005 mg/l
Arsenic (As) 0.001 mg/l
Barium (Ba) < 1 mg/l
Cadmium (Cd) < 0.001 mg/l
Chromium (Cr+++) < 0.002 mg/l
Cesium (Cs+) < 0.005 mg/l
Copper (Cu++) 0.005 mg/l
Lead (Pb) < 0.002 mg/l
Nickel (Ni) 0.004 mg/l
Rubidium (Rb) < 0.005 mg/l
Selenium (Se++) < 0.001 mg/l
Uranium (U+) 0.0002 mg/l
Thallium (Tl) < 0.00005 mg/l
Vanadium (V) < 0.005 mg/l
Silica (H2SiO3) 45.6 mg/l

Analysis: 1997-07-11 Institut Fresenius.