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Category Archives: Uncategorised

Hydration

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising Read More

Exercise and Your Immune System

Most people are aware of the health benefits of exercise on the heart and how Read More

Alpha Lipoic Acid and Heart Health

Alpha Lipoic Acid and Heart Health A recent study shown in https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7085885/ has shown a reduction in Read More

Vitamin C antioxidant properties benefit blood flow

Vitamin C antioxidant properties benefit blood flow Vitamin C antioxidant properties benefit blood flow and have Read More

Not all vitamin D is made equal

Not all vitamin D is made equal Vitamin D is produced by the body through direct Read More

Garlic what does the science say?

See what clinical studies, cold & flu studies say about Garlic Clinical Studies All of the beneficial Read More

Sleeping Tips

Tips to get to sleep The national institute of health states that 30% of the general Read More

History of Garlic

Allium sativum L. Fam. Liliaceae commonly known as garlic is a widely distributed plant and Read More

What is Black Ginger?

Black Ginger is part of the Zingiberaceae family, another famous member is Turmeric, with 52 Read More

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© Copyright 2022 Hi Immune Ltd | Registered office address - 20 Whitechurch Lane Aldgate East. London E1 7QR | Company Number: 12740806 | VAT Number: 356 1332 14
The services provided have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The material on this website is provided for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult your physician before beginning any supplement program. All supplements are specific formulations manufactured by Hi Immune. Any designations or references to supplements are for marketing purposes only and do not represent actual products.
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  • Our Products
    • HINNAO Drops
    • Snow Garlic
    • HIDRATE Natural Electrolyte
    • Fitbod
    • Home Testing
  • HINNAO DROPS
    • HINNAO Glutathione
    • HINNAO Methyl B12
    • HINNAO Vitamin D3
    • HINNAO Turmeric Curcumin
    • HINNAO Resveratrol
  • Health
    • Digestion
    • Heart Health
    • Inflammation Support
    • Antioxidants (Immune & Anti Aging)
    • Immune System
    • Bone Health & Joints
    • Energy
    • Hydration
  • Medical Advisor
  • Immune Blog
  • TRADE/WHOLESALE
  • Login

HINNAO Products

a

Which products should I buy?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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When will I start seeing results from your products?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

How many supplements can I take at once?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

What is the recommended method to take these supplements?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

Is it possible to take too much of a supplement or multiple supplements?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

Can I take your products after the expiration date?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

Do I need a prescription to purchase your supplements and vitamins?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

What are the ingredients?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

What does Glutathione taste like?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

What is HINNAO Glutathione?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

What are the benefits of taking HINNAO Glutathione?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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Many of us have an allergy to almonds. Are there versions of your product that do not use almonds?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

Has there been any clinical research or study to support this product?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
a

Can people with the MTHFR gene mutation take the product?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest

Snow Garlic

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Why is it called Hi Immune Snow Garlic?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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How many days should I take snow garlic?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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How do I take snow garlic?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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Is snow garlic gluten free?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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What’s the difference between Snow garlic and ordinary garlic?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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Can I take snow garlic with medications?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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How many should I take a day?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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Can children take snow garlic?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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Can Snow garlic be taken if I am Pregnant or breastfeeding?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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How is it farmed?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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How to store Snow garlic?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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Can I consume Snow Garlic If I have had esophageal or stomach surgery?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest
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How long does delivery take?

Considering that water makes up about 60 percent of our body mass, it is surprising that it is often overlooked as a key contributor to the proper functioning of so many systems, from temperature regulation to blood volume, and a whole range of things in between. We rely on water to dissolve waste products like ammonia (a by-product of protein metabolism) and for carrying vitamins such as vitamins C and B complex which are water soluble, around the body for use as catalysts and co-factors for reactions such as collagen production and cell division. If we become dehydrated – the state of losing more fluid than we replace – then all of these systems become impaired. In the short term this can lead to fatigue, and also constipation as fluid is reabsorbed from food waste in the colon leaving less lubrication. In the long term, it can cause urinary tract and kidney problems. The European Food Safety Authority recommendation for adequate intakes of fluid per day is 2l for women and 2.5l for men, although how much you need really depends on what your losses are. Losses of fluid occur primarily through vapour in the breath during gas exchange; urine when excreting waste and sweat which is the mechanism for temperature control. Thirst is the most recognisable sign of dehydration but there are often other symptoms that come before thirst that may not necessarily be associated with a lack of fluids. Poor concentration, fatigue, a drop in fine and gross motor skills too. So, if you are exercising or playing sports, proper hydration can mean accurately getting the football in the goal or not tripping over when running. It’s also very hard to thread a needle and you may notice that you are making more typos if you are not properly hydrated. Hydration is especially important during exercise as water losses are much higher than if you were stationary. We know water is lost when you breathe and when you sweat – both of these are at a much higher rate when you are moving. Remember that regulation of body temperature depends on being properly hydrated and when you move, you get hot. Drinking fluids offsets the fluid you lose keeping you at the right level of hydration. How proper hydration aids performance Water is an obvious choice for rehydration and pretty much anything that contains it will contribute to… Read the rest

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