Sometimes dehydration can cause preterm labor. My last 2 were trying to come early and the first thing they did was to give me an IV to make sure I was not dehydrated. As for the right side, it is for the same reason they tell you it is healthier to sleep on the right side during pregnancy..... it is easier for your heart. There is less strain. I always would breathe easier on the right side, too.
You should drink water because if you don't drink enough water you can die
PPROM is an acronym for Preterm Premature Rupture of Membranes. To explain it, we should break it apart: * Rupture of membranes (ROM) is the normal breaking of the amniotic membranes that occurs during labor. Most people call this "breaking their water." * Premature rupture of membranes (PROM) occurs when the amniotic membranes are ruptured (water breaks) before actual labor has started. Sometimes, physicians may rupture membranes prematurely in an attempt to induce or augment the labor process. PROM indicates this was not an intentional ROM * Preterm premature rupture of membranes (PPROM) indicates that there is premature rupture of membranes before the child has been carried to term (> 36 weeks gestation). J. DeLaughter, DO
you should drink 1 liter of water per day.
water
water
Should you is a question. So for example you can say 'Should you drink water'? You should is an answer/statement. So for example you can say 'You should drink water'.
Swimmers should drink drinks with lots of protein in. Or it should also be a drink with vitamins in it.
No! Horses should never drink dirty water. They should have access to clean water at all times.
It's not advisable to give a premature baby boiled water in a bottle. Premature infants have specific nutritional needs and typically rely on breast milk or formula for hydration and nourishment. Introducing water too early can interfere with their feeding and nutrient intake. Always consult a pediatrician before offering anything outside of their prescribed diet.
then your water smells and you should not drink it.
No,
water