Health
In similar articles on our site, it
was stated that the average person needs about 8 glasses of water per day. But
that is just an average. Some people need more, and some people need less.
However, there area also times when the body temporarily needs more water.
As we age, the balance between our
need for water and our thirst for water shifts. In fact, the less water an
older person drinks, the less thirsty they become, leaving them open to the
risk of serious dehydration and other complications.
Water and-dry eyes skin
Water and-dry eyes skin
Many factors can cause dry eyes and
skin, however, one of the most overlooked solutions is drinking water.
Dehydration is becoming more and more of a contributor to health issues today,
with studies finding that everything from allergies to chronic fatigue may be
linked to something we all have plenty of - drinking water. Dryness
included.
Babies are a special
Babies are a special
Babies are
a special group who need to be taken good care of, even when they are drinking
water. Water is a kind of macro-nutrients. It is just inferior to oxygen on
maintaining life and more important than food.
There has
been much discussion over the past few years about the quality of the water we
drink and the effects that this may have on our health.
High Blood Pressure
and cholesterol. The number one killer in America is heart disease.
And, two huge health risks that can lead to serious heart conditions are high
blood pressure and high cholesterol. But, these can be prevented.
water and weak immune systems
water and weak immune systems
Contaminated water could be harmful
to anyone, even more so for those with weakened immune systems. In fact, some
organisms that could show up in water may be harmless to most, but deadly to
others.
You've seen it. Even probably done
it. Drinking bottled water, or filtered water from the refrigerator while your
cat, dog or other pet's water bowl is filled from that, ugh, tap. Why should
our furry (or scaly) companions drink lower quality water than us?
When the body is sick, most likely
it also means dehydration. While many illnesses could be prevented by drinking
adequate amounts of water, once ill it is even more crucial to get plenty of
fluids. This is why when doctors prescribe medications, the pharmacist will add
a note: Take with plenty of water.