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No, drinking water does not typically make you cough. Coughing while drinking water may be due to swallowing too quickly or having an underlying medical condition.
Typically, you can expect to urinate within 30 minutes to an hour after drinking water.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that drinking water from a green glass bottle provides any specific health benefits compared to drinking water from other containers. It is important to stay hydrated by drinking an adequate amount of water regardless of the container it is stored in.
It typically takes about 30 minutes to 2 hours after drinking water for you to urinate.
After drinking water, it typically takes about 20-30 minutes for it to reach your bladder.
No. Drinking untreated lake water can make you sick no matter how clear.
It is unlikely to get a parasite from a puddle of water, as parasites typically require a host organism to complete their life cycle. However, drinking contaminated water from a puddle can lead to various waterborne illnesses caused by bacteria and viruses. It is always best to avoid drinking water from unknown or untreated sources.
Chorline
The best way to avoid giardiasis is to avoid drinking untreated surface water, especially from mountain streams.
Get that animal to a vet. Large breeds can suffer from stomach torsion. It is fatal if left untreated.
Could be anything. Chemicals, sewage, micro organism's, something you shouldn't drink.
They drank beer as this was far safer than drinking water which at that time was dirty and untreated (it was full of harmful bacteria)
Untreated rubbish cause chemical reactions between the materials contained within the pile. The resulting chemicals seep into the underground water system and eventually ends up in rivers and the ocean. These chemicals can make their way into drinking water systems and fresh water systems, which affects farm crops as this water is used for irrigation.
Yes, bottled water passes most sanitary requirements. On the other hand, you shouldn't drink tap water nor water from any untreated source (i.e: rivers or wells).
Yes, protists can be found in drinking water, especially in untreated or poorly treated sources. Many protists, such as amoebas and algae, are naturally occurring microorganisms in aquatic environments. While most drinking water treatment processes eliminate harmful pathogens, some protists may still survive if water is not properly filtered or treated. Regular monitoring and treatment are essential to ensure water safety.
That water is not potable, and should not be drank without first being treated. You don't drink untreated water out of rivers, period. The only time you do that is from a spring, and even that can be iffy.
There are a number of parasites and bacteria that can live in untreated water sources (streams and lakes) in the woods. You can get sick from drinking them. You should always get water from fast running sources and either treat it with purification tablets or a microfilter.