This is purely anecdotal, of course. I had my teeth bleached by the dentist last Thursday evening and was told to avoid coffee & tea for several days to avoid staining. One day later I had terrible back and hip pain (I was expecting to get headaches!) that prevented me from sleeping, even after taking ibuprofin. On Monday morning, I still had the back & hip pain. After my first (and only) 20oz cup of coffee, the back and hip pain both disappeared.
I think it is because of the caffeine in the tea.
No- while soda does not hydrate nearly as well as water because of sugars and caffeine, it definitely does not dehydrate.
No, soda does not dehydrate you. Because of caffeine and sugar, it does not hydrate you nearly as well as water, but it certainly does not dehydrate you.
Despite what your mother tells you, the answer is no. While caffeine can dehydrate your body, Soda, coffiee and energy drinks do not contain enough to counter the fluid your drinking. Its not salt water. Now it certainly takes allot more soda to quench your thirst then water because of the caffeine and to much is certainly bad for you.
Unless you drink decaffinated, it won't. The caffeine in coffee will actually work to dehydrate your system.
The caffeine in sweet tea can cause dehydration. However, tea and coffee as well are made with water which does offer hydration.
Yes it is bad to take caffeine with creatine. Both caffeine and creatine dehydrate you so you will get really dehydrated. Even when on creatine alone you should drink a lot of water because creatine needs a lot of water to work and you will get dehydrated if you don't drink water when on it. Also caffeine will reduce the effectiveness of creatine.
Decaffeinated drinks generally do not dehydrate the body. While caffeine can have a mild diuretic effect, decaffeinated beverages contain little to no caffeine, which means they are less likely to lead to dehydration. In fact, many decaffeinated drinks can contribute to overall fluid intake and hydration. However, excessive consumption of any beverage, including decaffeinated ones, should be monitored for other health reasons.
Oily foods will dehydrate you. Much like alcohol, caffeine, or salty foods. Your body is just telling you that you need to replenish what you've lost.
No, there are many additives in bottled iced tea that are not present in water. Additionally, caffeine from the tea can dehydrate the body.
well I'm no science expert, but all my research suggests that caffeine blocks water absorption in your body. so while sodas like pepsi and mountain dew lead to dehydration, sprite should be a perfectly fine thirst quencher. no caffeine.
hydrate dehydrate rehydrate