When a person loses too much salt, often through excessive sweating, vomiting, or diarrhea, they can experience a condition known as hyponatremia. This results in an imbalance of electrolytes, leading to symptoms such as headache, confusion, muscle cramps, and fatigue. In severe cases, it can cause seizures, coma, or even death. Replenishing sodium levels and maintaining proper hydration is essential for recovery.
Mainly it'll raise their blood pressure.
Salt is very bad for you.
not much.
sdd
Your body will not function right
It will reduce the content of blood in your body
you dont get cramps
Usually if you have too much salt in your diet it can lead to you feeling sluggish, bloated, and can cause high blood pressure.
depends how much water. If less, it will evaporate leaving all the salt behind
Depends on how big your hands are
not usually salt acts as an acid when to much is consumed and will result in bloody noses and if happens to much will result in serious blood loss
Salt cannot be "put in mercury" unless the salt is mechanically restrained. Mercury has a much higher density than salt and does not chemically react with it, so that salt will simply float on the mercury.