Sentences with phrase «about drinking enough water»

I am horrible about drinking enough water during the day, often choosing a soft drink or coffee instead.

Not exact matches

In the Slingshot's current form (soon to be updated in a beta stage), it can deliver around 800 litres of clean drinking water daily — enough for about 300 people — and uses as much electricity in an hour as a basic hair dryer.

Breast milk is made up of about 90 percent water, so don't forget to drink enough fluids every day.

Water makes up about 60 percent of our bodies, so drinking enough fluids keeps everything functioning more smoothly from head to toe.

I've always had issues not drinking enough water, my nutrition was good, like you said my husband is a chef, so that part was easier, but then learning about the lactation cookies and things, certain tinctures and things that could help bring it back up.

If you or your healthcare provider aren't sure about using a stool softener, make sure your diet is high in fiber and that you're drinking enough water.

Whether you are wondering when you can stop being concerned about SIDS, or if your toddler is drinking enough water, we have all the information you need to put your mind at ease and give you an idea of the right course of action.

I was doing everything I'd read about: eat oatmeal, take fenugreek / blessed thistle / fennel, drink mother's milk tea (4 - 6 cups a day), drink tons of water, eat lactation cookies, get rest, try not to stress; and I produced enough milk to feed her.

If your baby can't get enough fluoride from the water he or she is drinking — for instance, if your baby drinks only water from a well — then it's time to talk to your doctor about the appropriate supplements.

The right amount is about 0.7 parts per million (ppm) in drinking water, which is enough to prevent cavities but not too much so as to cause obvious fluorosis.

The residents write the concessions offered by the company don't go far enough to address their concerns about the viability of the plan, which they believe has the prospect of harming an already environmentally stressed lake that also serves as a drinking water source.

I often ask clients to think about images that make them happy, and inspire them to want to follow through with eating well, moving more, drinking more water, and getting enough sleep.

Drinking enough water and adding a little Vitamin C boost are good ideas, but they aren't magic and there is no scientific backing to some of the claims made online about the benefits of lemon water:

We're constantly hearing about the revitalizing benefits of drinking water, but how many of us actually consume enough each day?

We are talking about a substance that is often consumed in place of water (which most of us don't drink enough of), contains no nutrients or beneficial properties whatsoever, and is packed with sugar and artificial additives that make it harmful.

The most general recommendation about being properly hydrated is this: drink enough water during the day so that the color of your urine is pale yellow to white.

After your soak, lie down for about 20 mins and drink enough cold lemon water, or leftover Turmeric tea.

We educate about the importance of drinking enough clean water, and many of us have inadequate water filtration systems in our homes.

According to the Natural Hydration Council, only about 16 % of Brits are drinking enough water each day, resulting in a nation of rather fatigued people.

When my husband had kidney cancer, none of the specialists who oversaw his surgery said a word to me about protein, animal or otherwise — only to make sure he drank enough water.

As you walk to the drinking fountain you spy Mr. Muscles downing his protein shake, you overhear the personal trainer talking about protein, and you begin to question whether that water is really enough.

This blog by Dr. Lawrence Wilson http://drlwilson.com/ARTICLES/AMMONIA%20ODOR.htm talks about a kidney weakness, increased protein breakdown and it being a result of temporary healing, not drinking enough water or a sodium / potassium imbalance.

It's all about hydration, if you don't drink enough water it could be inhibiting your weight loss results.

I'm not worried about the amount of butter that I do because I looked at my inflammatory markers and all of that over the course of years and that works for me but about two years ago, just by beverage where was living, I started drinking lots more San Pellegrino, it's mineral water, but it's relatively high in calcium and I am scared as an anti-aging kind of guy of having free calcium in my body because free calcium funny enough tends to calcify tissues and you don't want to calcify tissues.

Through multiple outlets, I educate consumers about vital health matters, such as the importance of getting enough vitamin D, why people should drink plenty of pure, clean, and filtered water, and how «intermittent fasting» can greatly enhance people's overall health.

I don't know about you, but I tend to forget to drink enough water in the winter.

Purportedly about Segway inventor Dean Kamen's noble quest to provide clean drinking water in the developing world, the documentary «SlingShot» has about enough material to fill one interesting «60 Minutes» segment.

She fills a drink container with enough water to weigh about as much as the baby, and as Adam continues driving and considering the gun, not yet, not yet, not yet, not yet, she rolls that off the edge, too.

While at work, sudden bouts of worry about whether their pup or kitty has eaten enough food or drank enough water might make them feel guilty — there is also the possibility of Fido or Puss getting separation anxiety from being away from their paw - rents for extended periods of time.

It also mentions something that I have been concerned about... my dogs don't drink enough water, supposedly because there is much more moisture in a raw food diet.

They may drink from the dog bowl too, but cats are very finicky about the taste of their water, and dog slobber could taint it enough to prevent them from drinking.

As acids go, H2CO3 is relatively innocuous — we drink it all the time in Coke and other carbonated beverages — but in sufficient quantities it can change the water's pH. Already, humans have pumped enough carbon into the oceans — some hundred and twenty billion tons — to produce a.1 decline in surface pH. Since pH, like the Richter scale, is a logarithmic measure, a.1 drop represents a rise in acidity of about thirty per cent.

The next step was to build a prototype cheap enough that an average Indian family could build it to filter about 50 liters of drinking water each day.