Therefore, diet changes are aimed
at increasing water intake, reducing mineral content of the urine, and producing urine with a pH incompatible with the type of stone involved.
Other well - known diseases associated
with increased water intake include: Cushing's disease, diabetes, kidney disease, and feline hyperthyroidism.
Overweight women
who increased water intake to over 1 liter (34 oz) per day for 12 - months, without any changes to diet or physical activity, lost an extra 2 kg (4.4 lbs) of weight.
Although increased water intake and regular stretching are essential in many cases, muscle tension and cramping are a classic signs of nutritional imbalances.
#ad A couple of months ago, I weaned myself off of my daily three - cups - of - coffee - with - a-little-too-much-creamer, along with really
conscientiously increasing my water intake (I unofficially dub myself a cactus because I'm terrible at taking care of myself — internally).
As the cycle progresses, glucose continues to build up in the body, leaking into the urine and drawing water from cells in the body into the urinary tract, leading to constant dehydration
despite increased water intake.
Don't worry about stripping things out from your diet but instead add water,
increase your water intake so you can easily stop drinking so much tea, coffee or fizzy drinks.