Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yea 2.5-3l seems to be the proper amount. Only drawback is having to pee every 30 minutes.
That's an advantage - it means you're not sitting e.g. at a computer monitor and keyboard for too long. Getting up twice an hour (to pee or not) greatly reduces the potential for ergonomic harm that desk jobs - especially computer use -are known for.
Dehydration's role in learning and memory
21–30 of 81 posts
Re: Dehydration's role in learning and memory
#22On an absolute tangent, every kid today has a water bottle. It's a constant priority for us when we leave the house, and when we arrive at the destination, it's "stack yours with the rest of the kids'". I never had a water bottle growing up. Was I just constantly dehydrated? Seems like it.
Some schools don’t allow children to leave the classroom to get a drink of water unless it’s at recess or between classes. So that’s why they carry water bottles nowadays.
Re: Dehydration's role in learning and memory
#23Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yea 2.5-3l seems to be the proper amount. Only drawback is having to pee every 30 minutes.
That's an advantage - it means you're not sitting e.g. at a computer monitor and keyboard for too long. Getting up twice an hour (to pee or not) greatly reduces the potential for ergonomic harm that desk jobs - especially computer use -are known for.
Re: Dehydration's role in learning and memory
#24The more I age the more important hydration turns out to be. Gastric issues, joint pain, blood pressure, weight problems, kidney stones, bad breath, constipation.. and now brain issues too? Do yourself a favor, and start drinking a ton of water!
Re: Dehydration's role in learning and memory
#25The more I age the more important hydration turns out to be. Gastric issues, joint pain, blood pressure, weight problems, kidney stones, bad breath, constipation.. and now brain issues too? Do yourself a favor, and start drinking a ton of water!
3 liters everyday actually to keep muscle and brain work properly.
Seems excessive.
Re: Dehydration's role in learning and memory
#26Re: Dehydration's role in learning and memory
#27Re: Dehydration's role in learning and memory
#28Re: Dehydration's role in learning and memory
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
...Not that much... 3ish liters spread out over the day is good. Too much water will strip your body of electrolytes and salt. I recently upped my water intake and can report that my skin and mood feel better. I caffeinate with a strong coffee and 2 cups of tea in the morning, and around 12 I switch to pint glasses of water every 2 hours or so until 6-7 o'clock.
Yea 2.5-3l seems to be the proper amount. Only drawback is having to pee every 30 minutes.