water intake
#33
banned
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 7,611
Re: water intake
My dad and i even drunkinly joined the 'Tummel Valley Stompers' for a spot of line dancing whilst watching the final day of the open on Telly whilst at a caravan for the weekend.
I got up one morning at 5am and ran a half marathon around my home town. The difference between here and there was amazing. I actually found it quite easy, not on the legs but on the breathing.
It was all rather healthy until Sat night when i was in a pub in Aberdeen with my cousin and pals knocking back jaegerbombs until the early hours prior to getting up at 5am for my flight out here..
fuxking glad to be back to this shit though.....
#36
Account Closed
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 7,028
Re: water intake
...and before ye log off, we are still awaiting your synopsis on the Tour de France. Did we Brits do good then or did that Cavendish guy spoil it all by getting disqualified? So what was that all about?
#39
banned
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 7,611
Re: water intake
Lance Armstrong was absolutely brilliant, he has finally won over the french. A truly heroic effort.
Contador was untouchable, best time trialist and best climber...no contest!!
#40
Re: water intake
[QUOTE=commander;7787585]basically i ran in the mountains around Killiecrankie, near pitlochry.QUOTE]
love in round there, used to spend at lot of time at blair atholl and all around the hills there....one of the best days i've ever had on the hills was a day there with the duke of atholls ghille stalking for the day, the old boy walked me silly.......****ing magic
love in round there, used to spend at lot of time at blair atholl and all around the hills there....one of the best days i've ever had on the hills was a day there with the duke of atholls ghille stalking for the day, the old boy walked me silly.......****ing magic
#41
Re: water intake
Your body is approx 65% water. Blood is mostly water, and your muscles, lungs, and brain all contain a lot of water. Your body needs water to regulate your body temperature and to help nutrients to travel to all your organs. Water also transports oxygen to your cells, removes waste, and protects your joints and organs.
When you feel thirsty you are already dehydrated. Especially in the summer here it is important to drink enough water. Obviously a tiny person does not need as much as a larger person.
Water is also 1 of the best things to help weight loss as well.
I drink between 4 and 5 lts a day.
Needing to go to the loo so often will, eventually, stop as your body gets used to the increased water consumption. If you have water retention then the best thing to do is to drink more water.
The danger of hyponatremia is rare but can occurs when endurance sportsmen consume too much water. Athletes sweat heavily, losing both water and electrolytes. If they don't replace the electrolytes along with the water that is when they are at risk.
Anyway the above is just a guide really, but trust me, you will feel so much better if you have enough water.
I am not saying get this just from drinking water, there are other sources. 20% of your water requiremnts come from food.
But drinking lots of soda (diet or otherwise) is not good. but that is another subject
When you feel thirsty you are already dehydrated. Especially in the summer here it is important to drink enough water. Obviously a tiny person does not need as much as a larger person.
Water is also 1 of the best things to help weight loss as well.
I drink between 4 and 5 lts a day.
Needing to go to the loo so often will, eventually, stop as your body gets used to the increased water consumption. If you have water retention then the best thing to do is to drink more water.
The danger of hyponatremia is rare but can occurs when endurance sportsmen consume too much water. Athletes sweat heavily, losing both water and electrolytes. If they don't replace the electrolytes along with the water that is when they are at risk.
Anyway the above is just a guide really, but trust me, you will feel so much better if you have enough water.
I am not saying get this just from drinking water, there are other sources. 20% of your water requiremnts come from food.
But drinking lots of soda (diet or otherwise) is not good. but that is another subject
#42
Re: water intake
Hi Grace,
It takes about a month for your bladder to get used to it, but everytime you wee your getting rid of toxins so think of it as a good thing.
I thought you were meant to drink 2 litres a day anyway with a further 2 litres coming through food? And for every cup of coffee or tea you have you have to a have an extra glass of water?
x
It takes about a month for your bladder to get used to it, but everytime you wee your getting rid of toxins so think of it as a good thing.
I thought you were meant to drink 2 litres a day anyway with a further 2 litres coming through food? And for every cup of coffee or tea you have you have to a have an extra glass of water?
x
#43
Re: water intake
Your body is approx 65% water. Blood is mostly water, and your muscles, lungs, and brain all contain a lot of water. Your body needs water to regulate your body temperature and to help nutrients to travel to all your organs. Water also transports oxygen to your cells, removes waste, and protects your joints and organs.
When you feel thirsty you are already dehydrated. Especially in the summer here it is important to drink enough water. Obviously a tiny person does not need as much as a larger person.
Water is also 1 of the best things to help weight loss as well.
I drink between 4 and 5 lts a day.
Needing to go to the loo so often will, eventually, stop as your body gets used to the increased water consumption. If you have water retention then the best thing to do is to drink more water.
The danger of hyponatremia is rare but can occurs when endurance sportsmen consume too much water. Athletes sweat heavily, losing both water and electrolytes. If they don't replace the electrolytes along with the water that is when they are at risk.
Anyway the above is just a guide really, but trust me, you will feel so much better if you have enough water.
I am not saying get this just from drinking water, there are other sources. 20% of your water requiremnts come from food.
But drinking lots of soda (diet or otherwise) is not good. but that is another subject
When you feel thirsty you are already dehydrated. Especially in the summer here it is important to drink enough water. Obviously a tiny person does not need as much as a larger person.
Water is also 1 of the best things to help weight loss as well.
I drink between 4 and 5 lts a day.
Needing to go to the loo so often will, eventually, stop as your body gets used to the increased water consumption. If you have water retention then the best thing to do is to drink more water.
The danger of hyponatremia is rare but can occurs when endurance sportsmen consume too much water. Athletes sweat heavily, losing both water and electrolytes. If they don't replace the electrolytes along with the water that is when they are at risk.
Anyway the above is just a guide really, but trust me, you will feel so much better if you have enough water.
I am not saying get this just from drinking water, there are other sources. 20% of your water requiremnts come from food.
But drinking lots of soda (diet or otherwise) is not good. but that is another subject
eg
"water transports oxygen to your cells"
err that would be haemoglobin which is a metallopotein and not in fact water. I suspect macscot can elaborate more specifically
#44
Re: water intake
whilst i agree completely with the setiment of drink more water you really really really need to learn a bit more biology.
eg
"water transports oxygen to your cells"
err that would be haemoglobin which is a metallopotein and not in fact water. I suspect macscot can elaborate more specifically
eg
"water transports oxygen to your cells"
err that would be haemoglobin which is a metallopotein and not in fact water. I suspect macscot can elaborate more specifically
If a test tube of blood is left to stand for half an hour, the blood separates into three layers as the denser components sink to the bottom of the tube and fluid remains at the top.
The straw-colored fluid that forms the top layer is called plasma and forms about 60% of blood. The middle white layer is composed of white blood cells (WBCs) and platelets, and the bottom red layer is the red blood cells (RBCs). These bottom two layers of cells form about 40% of the blood.
Plasma is mainly water, but it also contains many important substances such as proteins (albumin, clotting factors, antibodies, enzymes, and hormones), sugars (glucose), and fat particles.
#45
Re: water intake
whilst i agree completely with the setiment of drink more water you really really really need to learn a bit more biology.
eg
"water transports oxygen to your cells"
err that would be haemoglobin which is a metallopotein and not in fact water. I suspect macscot can elaborate more specifically
eg
"water transports oxygen to your cells"
err that would be haemoglobin which is a metallopotein and not in fact water. I suspect macscot can elaborate more specifically
perhaps if I put "helps" to transport oxygen you would have understood better.
Last edited by Patsy Stoned; Jul 27th 2009 at 3:36 pm.