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The Early Signs, Symptoms and Effects Of Dehydration On Children
The human body consists of over 70% water, with even higher amounts in newborns. It is crucial for a variety of bodily functions including just to name a few; food digestion, waste and toxin removal, energy and cell regeneration, transporting of oxygen throughout the body and powering our immune systems.
How Does Drinking Water Help with Muscle Recovery During & After Exercise?
Exercise can be as simple as walking for 30 minutes, 3 times a week. Or for those of us who prefer a more active and strenuous approach to exercise, the consequence can cause muscle soreness which leads us to shy away from it (discussed later in this article). Should the body work particularly hard, we can even experience delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS), which can leave us feeling significant pains for days after.
How Much Water Should You Drink When You Exercise?
The Personal Trainers (PT) we work with tell us, one of the first questions they ask their clients before a one on one session is "How much water have you consumed today?".
Dehydration: Symptoms, Causes & Treatments
Most of us are going about our day dehydrated and don’t even know it because we just don’t recognise the severe signs and symptoms. Dehydration is not a situation the body takes lightly, its consequences can be immediate and severe.
Does Alkaline Water Detox Your Body and Flush Out Toxins?
Detoxing – It is a word that is thrown around frequently. It is often considered from a serious need to change some of our lifestyle habits, whether that be recommended by a professional, or simply because you no longer feel energised and healthy.
Does Alkaline Water Have Electrolytes & What Are the Potential Benefits?
Potassium, sodium, magnesium and chloride are all key electrolyte minerals, helping keep the amount of water in the body in balance. The body’s fluids utilise these electrolyte minerals to conduct electrical impulses facilitating important bodily functions. In fact, due to their electrical charge, these electrolytes are responsible for some of the most basic functions required for our bodies to operate, including cell regeneration and conducting action potentials (e.g. contraction of a muscle) in our nerves and muscles.