Are you drinking enough water? Here are symptoms for not drinking enough water.
•Fatigue and Energy Loss: Dehydration of the tissues causes enzymatic activity to slow down.
•Constipation: When chewed food enters the colon it conatains too much liquid to allow stools to form properly and the wall of the colon reduces it. In chronic dehydration the colon takes too much water to give to other parts of the body.
•Digestive Disorder: In chronic dehydration the secretion of digestive juices are less.
•High and Low Blood Pressure: The body's blood volume is not enough to completely fill the entire set of arteries, veins and capallaries.
•Gastritis and Stomach Ulcers: To protect its mucous membranes from being destroyed by acidic digestive fluid it produces, the stomach secretes a layer of mucus.
•Respiratory Troubles: The mucous membranes of the respiratory region are slightly moist to protect the respiratory tract from substances that might be present in the air.
•Acid-Alkaline Imbalance: Dehydration activates an enzymatic slowdown producing acidification.
•Excess Weight: We may overeat because we crave food rich in water. Thirst is often confused with hunger.
•Eczema: Your body needs enough moisture to sweat 20 to 24 ounces of water which is the amount necessary to dilute toxins so they don't irritate the skin.
•High-Cholesterol: When dehydration causes too much liquid to be removed from inside the cells then your body tries to stop this loss by producing more cholesterol.
•Cystitis and Urinary Infections: If toxins contained in urine are insufficiantly deluted then they attack the urinary mucous membranes.
•Rheumatism: Dehydration abnormally increases the concentration of toxins in the blood and cellular fluids and the pains increase in proportion to the concentration of toxins.
•Premature Aging: The body of a newborn child is composed of 80% liquid and this percentage declines with age.
•Fatigue and Energy Loss: Dehydration of the tissues causes enzymatic activity to slow down.
•Constipation: When chewed food enters the colon it conatains too much liquid to allow stools to form properly and the wall of the colon reduces it. In chronic dehydration the colon takes too much water to give to other parts of the body.
•Digestive Disorder: In chronic dehydration the secretion of digestive juices are less.
•High and Low Blood Pressure: The body's blood volume is not enough to completely fill the entire set of arteries, veins and capallaries.
•Gastritis and Stomach Ulcers: To protect its mucous membranes from being destroyed by acidic digestive fluid it produces, the stomach secretes a layer of mucus.
•Respiratory Troubles: The mucous membranes of the respiratory region are slightly moist to protect the respiratory tract from substances that might be present in the air.
•Acid-Alkaline Imbalance: Dehydration activates an enzymatic slowdown producing acidification.
•Excess Weight: We may overeat because we crave food rich in water. Thirst is often confused with hunger.
•Eczema: Your body needs enough moisture to sweat 20 to 24 ounces of water which is the amount necessary to dilute toxins so they don't irritate the skin.
•High-Cholesterol: When dehydration causes too much liquid to be removed from inside the cells then your body tries to stop this loss by producing more cholesterol.
•Cystitis and Urinary Infections: If toxins contained in urine are insufficiantly deluted then they attack the urinary mucous membranes.
•Rheumatism: Dehydration abnormally increases the concentration of toxins in the blood and cellular fluids and the pains increase in proportion to the concentration of toxins.
•Premature Aging: The body of a newborn child is composed of 80% liquid and this percentage declines with age.