Yes it does bcuz if u drink sea water it will mess up your bladder and the salt in it will make ur poo mushy
If the water is untreated it can contain organisms that will cause diarrhea.
You can get Viruses that can cause Diarrhea from contaminated Water. Also, Drinking laxative drinks like prune juice can cause Diarrhea.
Yes it can.
If any bacteria or harmful contaminants formed in or gained access, then yes, it is very possible that water from an outdated water bottle could cause diarrhea.
The fact that water comes from a well should not cause diarrhea. However, some wells are polluted. It depends on the location of the well. If there is any suspicion the well caused the diarrhea, the health department should check the well.
Mineral water can cause stomach upset in people who are sensitive to it.
As sea water also has salt in it, when humans drink it they become dehydrated much faster than they would have if they had drunk nothing at all. As the salt in a solution increases, when it is consumed, the body mass of the human decreases which means that they lose body fluid. Therefore, sea water causes the human body to dehydrate.
Yes, it can cause nausea, diarrhea and electrolyte problems.
Yes it can cause diarrhea, particularly the antibiotics
sea water is bad for dogs because of the high sodium level. it can be irrtating to the digestive track, and can cause diahria. Sea water can actually be fatal to dogs - there is a story of a dog dying from this - see link. Sea water can cause dehydration, sickness and diarrhea. You can minimise the risk of a dog swallowing sea water by ensuring your dog is wearing a dog life jacket which will keep the dog's head above water.
Yes, this should cause diarrhea. That also has been known to cause diarrhea. Inversely, the other has been observed to have a constipatory effect.
Osmotic diarrhea is a combination of regular diarrhea and extreme pressure in the anus. This pressure can cause the diarrhea to push out uncontrollably in a sometimes volcanic fashion. It involves too much water into the bowel movement system. Sometimes caused by osmotic laxatives.