Yes, tea counts towards your daily fluid intake, although if the tea contains caffeine it may act as a diuretic and dehydrate you. Herbal tea, however, is very beneficial to your health and can both hydrate you and provide antioxidants.
Well
it depends on the type of tea and how you take your tea like if you like weaker tea then the fluid (water) intake would be higher ....FOOLISH FOOLS
Yes, tea counts towards your daily fluid intake, although if the tea contains caffeine it may act as a diuretic and dehydrate you. Herbal tea, however, is very beneficial to your health and can both hydrate you and provide antioxidants.
It certainly can be.
because it is now get over it
if you dont drink, you die.
Yes, it's part of the daily carbohydrate intake.
Yes, so long as you drink the tea straight, without sweetener, tea can be counted towards your normal fluid intake.Tea contains caffeine, and there are a lot of sources that claim that caffeine is a diuretic and thus caffeine-containing beverages "do not count" towards your daily fluid intake. These claims are misleading--scientific evidence suggests that this diuretic effect of caffeine happens only at high doses, far above the amount in a single cup of tea--and furthermore than people develop a tolerance to this effect, so that caffeine has no diuretic effect for people who regularly consume it.Be careful if you sweeten your tea, however. Sweetened drinks can be dehydrating. It's good to limit your sugar intake anyway.
One gram of fat contains approximately 9 calories. The ideal daily intake is about 20% to 30% of your total calories intake.
One gram of fat contains approximately 9 calories. The ideal daily intake is about 20% to 30% of your total calories intake.
The part of a fat molecule that can be used to make glucose is the fatty acids. The daily lipid intake can be produced from fatty acids.
Not recommended, unless it is counted as part of your daily vitamin k intake. It is high in it and will affect an INR
I wouldn't recommend it...coolant is NOT hydraulic fluid. Power Steering fluid is really cheap, and available at most grocery stores, walmarts, and auto part stores. If in a pinch, you could get away with using transmission fluid. It's a hydraulic fluid, too. In fact, some car manufacturers recommend certain transmission fluids, and not power steering fluid at all!
Posterior pituitary gland secreting anti-diuretic hormone.