#21 ·
I didn't mean to be rude, but you're wrong on a few points here. You're acting like you have all the answers, even though you were the one being condescending to others in previous threads 😉.
People with hypertension can actually spike their blood pressure by overhydrating, which just makes things worse. Of course, you shouldn't let yourself get dehydrated, but there's a limit to how much water you should be chugging
.
The kidneys need fluid to filter blood properly. However, depending on someone's weight, body type, activity level, or even the local climate, some people might need less water to keep their urine pale and their blood clean. On the flip side, others might find their urine is dark and concentrated even after drinking 2.5 liters a day
.
It all comes down to moderation. You can't—and shouldn't—set a universal daily water intake rule for everyone 👋.
Off-topic note: I'm not a doctor, just a biochemist . 👋
People with hypertension can actually spike their blood pressure by overhydrating, which just makes things worse. Of course, you shouldn't let yourself get dehydrated, but there's a limit to how much water you should be chugging
.
The kidneys need fluid to filter blood properly. However, depending on someone's weight, body type, activity level, or even the local climate, some people might need less water to keep their urine pale and their blood clean. On the flip side, others might find their urine is dark and concentrated even after drinking 2.5 liters a day
.
It all comes down to moderation. You can't—and shouldn't—set a universal daily water intake rule for everyone 👋.
Off-topic note: I'm not a doctor, just a biochemist . 👋