Yes.
No. By the time the person craves something cool to drink they are already dehydrated and that's why a good 8 - 10 eight ounces of water are important each day.
Diabetics don't have enough natural insulin to break down sugar. High sugar levels can damage the body.
Many different conditions can cause excessive thirst. Diabetes will cause this, as well as eating foods that are heavily laden with salt.
No, heroin does not directly cause dehydration or thirst, but priorities may become warped when the user is high, causing them to miss opportunities to eat or drink.
cause he doesnt have enough money
Sodium.
you can die from drought because of starvation and thirst
Generally Sotalol doesnt cause hair loss, following are the side effects of sotalol: * fast or pounding heartbeat, chest pain, shortness of breath; * feeling light-headed, fainting; * slow heartbeat; * unusual sweating, increased thirst; or * swelling, rapid weight gain.
Do statins cause problems with the hearts natural electrical rhythim if one has enough CoEnzymeQ10?
Thirst is the net result of water depletion, usually from hyperactivity. When we become active, our bodies withdraw water from non-essential sources to conserve it for vital needs, such as blood and organ function. The mouth and esophogus can go without water for some time. In addition to activity, viruses and bacterium which use water for their own purposes can cause thirst. Alcohol intake and salts effect thirst as well. Anxiety can also be another cause of thirst, as you body in hypersensitivity will enact the same precautions as when it is in hyperactivity. The key to controling thirst is to adequately hydrate yourself before you actually get thirsty.
The species could not adapt quickly enough to their changing environment to survive.
chemicals, chocolate, citrus fruit, starvation, dying of thirst
Bleeding can cause thirst due to a decrease in blood volume, which triggers the body's thirst response as a mechanism to restore fluid balance. When blood loss occurs, the body interprets this as dehydration, activating the hypothalamus to signal thirst. Additionally, the loss of fluids and electrolytes during bleeding can further stimulate the desire to drink in order to replenish what has been lost. This physiological response helps to maintain blood pressure and overall homeostasis.