Woodznutz
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- Dec 9, 2021
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Metabolic water can provide up to 17 percent of daily fluid needs as well.Don't forget to count the water your skin absorbs through the skin from bathing and washing.
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Metabolic water can provide up to 17 percent of daily fluid needs as well.Don't forget to count the water your skin absorbs through the skin from bathing and washing.
If you're bloated from drinking water, it's probably because your stomach and gut is full of food. On an empty stomach water passes very quickly to your bladder.I drink about 2 liters of water every day. 67 oz? If some days I don't really feel like it I can put in a few drops of lemon or use the soda stream (carbonated) just to make it more tasty. But if you feel bloated I wonder if you're just not urinating as often as you should.
I'm not convinced of that. I have a problem with liquid finding its way into one lung and my heart. I take fluid propellant tablets (not sure of the English name for it) daily.If you're bloated from drinking water, it's probably because your stomach and gut is full of food. On an empty stomach water passes very quickly to your bladder.
It's a consumerist ploy to get people to buy $30 water bottles and bottled water by the gallon.Honestly, most of us probably drink enough water.
Lots perhaps could stand to drink more, but it’s not some widespread health deficiency it’s made out to be.
I think it’s dragged out over and over because it’s viewed as an easy lifestyle change that takes no effort.
Never mind that the only way to change your body and health is through hard work and discipline.
No need to exercise or diet, just “drink more water” and you’ll be fit and healthy…
Honestly, most of us probably drink enough water.
Lots perhaps could stand to drink more, but it’s not some widespread health deficiency it’s made out to be.
You don't have running water at home? Where do you live ..... at the top of a refuse heap?It's a consumerist ploy to get people to buy $30 water bottles and bottled water by the gallon.
That counts!I'd say YES, if I am allowed to count the water in tea, coffee, fruit juice, food, and cola for making mixed drinks.
That 'running water' needs to be treated before drinking.You don't have running water at home? Where do you live ..... at the top of a refuse heap?
I’m not sure about that. Coffee is dehydrating, as is soda.That counts!
Running water at home IS treated before it reaches your tap.That 'running water' needs to be treated before drinking.
Oh yes, I see what you mean. Where I live the tap water is as good as the bottled stuff.That 'running water' needs to be treated before drinking.
But I think he's right. Not everywhere is tap water treated with the same quality.Running water at home IS treated before it reaches your tap.
I didn’t realize that.But I think he's right. Not everywhere is tap water treated with the same quality.
Not completely, it's full of inorganic minerals in my city.Running water at home IS treated before it reaches your tap.
It's still a net gain for hydration.I’m not sure about that. Coffee is dehydrating, as is soda.
Then why is a patient with a kidney stone told to avoid drinks like coffee and soda? If it were a net gain, they’d say to drink them - along with more water.It's still a net gain for hydration.
Sources:I’m not sure about that. Coffee is dehydrating, as is soda.
By water, they mean pure water, lemonaide, herbal tea, etc.
(Source: instructions after kidney stone.)
I don't know.Then why is a patient with a kidney stone told to avoid drinks like coffee and soda? If it were a net gain, they’d say to drink them - along with more water.
Because if you’re drinking a lot of coffee and soda, you’re very likely not drinking much plain water along with itThen why is a patient with a kidney stone told to avoid drinks like coffee and soda? If it were a net gain, they’d say to drink them - along with more water.