We get what our need from the food we eat, and we discard what we don’t need in our urine. Dehydration can cause electrolyte ...

How much water you should drink varies. Your age, activity level, health issues, and lifestyle affect what’s right for you.

Those with symptoms, including vomiting, seizures, or loss of ... to prevent hyponatremia. Individuals with the condition may need to restrict their intake of fluids and take salt tablets and ...

Hyponatremia occurs frequently in tropical diseases, as a result of increased levels of antidiuretic hormone (vasopressin), entry of sodium into cells, sodium loss ... can deplete salt and water ...

This common electrolyte deficiency (hyponatremia) can trigger the brain to produce appetite ... which causes these nutrients to be lost through urination. This excessive salt loss leads to an intense ...

Affected males typically presented within the first 2 weeks of life with failure to thrive, vomiting, hypotension, hyponatremia, and hyperkalemia. The simple virilizing form often presents with ...

Volume depletion: This condition was defined as a significant reduction in extracellular fluid volume due to sustained salt and fluid loss exceeding intake ... min/1.73 m² for at least three months ...

Remember that table salt is only 39% sodium (61% is chloride), so 1g of ... It’s better to finish a little bit dehydrated rather than with hyponatremia. A loss of 1-4% body weight is pretty typical ...

Most of the sodium we consume is in the form of sodium chloride, or the common table salt found in food and drinks ... Sweating is the main way triathletes lose sodium and fluids during exercise. That ...

SALT LAKE CITY — A new bill would require certain cities to enter into an "interagency agreement" with the Utah Department of Public Safety or risk losing certain state funds, which seems to ...