It would be hard, admittingly. But a while back on the news a woman died from it. She was a buisness woman, and had said she didn't have time to drink water throughout the day, so attempted to drink the full reccommended daily amount in one go. She died soon after. In another case a contest that challenged contestants to drink as much water as possible without urinating in order to win a Wii, resulted in one participant's death. But it would be extremely hard for an ordinary people to drink too much by accident. Drinking water too much before your kidneys can filter it correctly can cause the water to back up and actually dilute your blood. This is known as water intoxication. It can easily put a person into a coma, and in more serious cases, cause death. But don't worry, this is hard to do and you would have to force it down,myou'd feel far too full!
Excessive water intake and excessive caffeine will cause GI distress.
It depends on how excessive it is. If you take in enough water, you can actually die.
Excessive intake is when you take in something excessively... For example, if you really enjoy chocolate and happen to win a lifetime supply of it and you eat thirty pounds of it in one day, that would definitely qualify as "excessive intake."
Cirocis of lever is the most fatal outcome from excessive alcohol intake, apart from damaging kidney,lung, high blood sugar level.
Obesity.
Diabetes?
yes
It comes for an excessive intake of air.
DM
The methods applied to reduce the intake of pesticides are as follows:* The use of pesticides in the fields must be regulated* Excessive use of water in the field may wash of the pesticides tothe near by water channel which is taken by human beings
It comes for an excessive intake of air.
By reducing caloric intake, one would lose weight. By increasing caloric intake, you'd gain weight.