you have to cut back on salt not by drinking more water.
Yes
Reduce your sodium intake, as a high sodium diet is the leading cause of water retention.
No, D5W (5% dextrose in water) does not contain sodium and will not lower sodium levels in the body. To lower sodium levels, patients may need to restrict sodium intake, increase water intake, or take medications as prescribed by a healthcare provider.
Excess water drinking will "pull" sodium from your cells, in an attempt to minimize or avoid hyponatremia. However, too much water drinking can "wash out" sodium from the bloodstream, and precipitate dangerous problems, such as seizures, coma, and even death.
Yes, an increased intake of high-sodium junk foods can lead to an increase in sodium levels in the urine. This is because the body excretes excess sodium through the urine in order to maintain a balance of electrolytes. High sodium intake can also lead to water retention and increased blood pressure.
Drinking excess water sometimes causes hyponatremia, because the absorption of water into the bloodstream can dilute the sodium in the blood.
Yes, but it is offset by the diuretic effect and the need to digest the carbohydrates. Drinking beer is not a substitute for drinking water.
Well, I would recommend eating proportionally to control the intake of food. However, there is also the option of drinking a lot of water to increase the high metabolism.
Avoid carbohydrate rich foods such as pasta and bread. Cut down on your salt intake and buy low sodium foods. Also reduce sugar intake by drinking water instead of soft drinks and replace candy with fruit.
Reduce sodium intake in your diet, and drink a lot of water.
Drinking natural spring water can provide benefits such as hydration, mineral intake, and potential health benefits from the natural minerals present in the water.
Water because it has no sugars no carbs or no sodium and ice cream has all of that.