Sentences with phrase «sweat losses of water»

Dr. Pate noted that sweat losses of water would probably be proportional to the overall activity level.

Not exact matches

Sweating results in the loss of both electrolytes (particularly sodium) and water.

Recent research, however, suggests that a «one - size - fits - all» prescriptive advice to drinking is outdated because sweat water losses are dynamic and and because the three main drivers of sweat water loss are highly variable in children.

These three main drivers of sweat water loss are highly variable in children.

Recent research suggests that a «one - size - fits - all» prescriptive advice to drinking is outdated because sweat water losses are dynamic and dependent on the intensity of exercise (higher metabolic rate, more sweating, more water loss); the ambient temperature (the hotter the conditions, the greater the amount of evaporative sweat production); and body size (bigger the mass, more evaporative sweat needed to cool the body).

Again because coconut water is full of electrolytes, it can also be used to rehydrate your body in case of dehydration and fluid loss due to excessive sweating in the heat.

It may help some women who suffer with hot flashes, night sweats, insomnia, PMS, mood swings, depression, heavy and / or irregular periods, water retention, weight gain, fibrocystic breasts, bone fragility and osteoporosis as well as loss of sex drive and loss of energy WITHOUT the dangerous side effects of synthetic hormones.

Expert opinion is that any weight loss that occurs when using this method is most likely the result of water weight loss because the person has been sweating in the hot bath water.

Water replaces losses through sweat only, but chocolate milk also replaces electrolytes and provides a 3 to 1 ratio of carbohydrates to protein helping to replenish and repair muscles and glycogen stores.

Dehydration and Performance According to the American Academy of Sports Medicine - one of the leading authorities on sports nutrition, health and performance - if you lose more than 2 % of your body weight, presumably due to water losses from sweat and urine, dehydration will impair your performance.

For most people, normal amounts of plain water is adequate enough to maintain hydration during many athletic events because sweat is mostly composed of water, compared to the losses of electrolytes.

In prolonged exercise, sweat losses of 2 - 3 liters / hour are possible and during a marathon race at high ambient temperatures, runners may lose as much as 8 % of body weight, corresponding to about 13 % of total body water (12).

Women who suffer from regular and severe night sweats are at a high risk for dehydration as a result of the loss of water through excessive sweating.

Other symptoms (in both dogs and horses) can include sweating, weight loss (in spite of increased appetite), listlessness, increased intake of water, and anemia.

Dogs dissipate body heat by panting, not sweating, and rapid panting causes increased loss of water and carbon dioxide.

Symptoms of PPID include changes in hair coat; increased water intake and urination; lethargy; loss of muscle mass, pot - bellied appearance, chronic infections; hoof abscesses; excess or inappropriate sweating; infertility or lack of estrus cycles; abnormal mammary gland function; and can predispose to laminitis if hyperinsulinemia (high levels of insulin in the blood) is involved.

When you lose weight, the by - product of the fat loss is removed from your body as gases and liquids; for every 10 kilograms of fat you lose, 8.4 kilograms is released from your body via exhaled carbon dioxide and 1.6 kilograms is released as water via sweating, urination, and other excretions.