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Of course water doesn't prevent dehydration. Just like how vitamin C doesn't prevent scurvy, calcium doesn't strengthen your bones and food doesn't keep you from starving. Honestly, people these days and their crazy urban legends.
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On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:44 BlitzerSC wrote:
They did this to prevent false advertisment because drinking water doesn't solve a dehydratation problem. It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw.
Are you kidding?
If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured.
Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying "prevents deydration" yes?
That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims.
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On November 20 2011 23:41 FaCE_1 wrote:
it's true, clearly Beer prevent dehydration.
I just don't know what is true and what is not in the world now... Soon they will tell that to give milk to baby is wrong and they should only drink orange juice
That already happened in south america in the late 70's early 80's the big milk companies designed a milk "that was way healthier" than the milk of the mother, and after years of brain washing people actually though it was true, I am a living example of that, my mom though it was better to give me that kind of milk and I was a rather weak kid when I was young, maybe I'm still a weak person but compensated with excercise and living healthy...
That type of milk that replaced mothers' milk was banned in EU and america, now don't ask me for a source, just google it, but I think it was Chomsky who said it was done in quite a lot of third world countries around the world, and that when they tried that propaganda in EU, it inmediately got banned. Now my country's government which is disastrous like any other third world country government is trying to brain wash people to believe that mothers' milk IS healthier but only like 20% of the population give breast milk to their kids. If you want to feel you live in 1984, try moving to a third world country, this is the real deal. Oh I'm from Venezuela, not Congo, it's just that I'd rather be from Congo that south america.
FREEDOM IS SLAVERY.
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On November 21 2011 02:43 dpurple wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:44 BlitzerSC wrote:
They did this to prevent false advertisment because drinking water doesn't solve a dehydratation problem. It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw. Are you kidding? If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured. Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying " prevents deydration" yes? That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims.
that guy doesn't understand what he's saying.
under normal conditions drinking water prevents dehydration (which is why i've barely ever been dehydrated before). the guy you quoted is essentially saying:
smoking causes lung cancer, but quitting smoking after you have cancer doesn't cure you. but he fails to realize that if you didn't smoke in the first place you wouldn't get lung cancer. (counting out 2nd hand use obviously since that doesn't apply to water)
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On November 21 2011 02:43 dpurple wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:44 BlitzerSC wrote:
They did this to prevent false advertisment because drinking water doesn't solve a dehydratation problem. It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw. Are you kidding? If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured. Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying " prevents deydration" yes? That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims.
Water when paired with electrolytes and hormonal balance? Yes. Water? no.
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So clearly we should know by now that Africans are not dying from dehydration thanks EU thanks a bunch!
Ps. As long as I still can eat my pizza umm I mean vegetable in piece I'm ok.
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On November 21 2011 02:43 dpurple wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:44 BlitzerSC wrote:
They did this to prevent false advertisment because drinking water doesn't solve a dehydratation problem. It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw. Are you kidding? If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured. Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying " prevents deydration" yes? That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims.
No, that's what we're saying. You do, counter-intuitively, get dehydrated if you only drink water but don't have a balance of salts in your system to retain it. That's why you can't count on "common sense" solutions, which is what the government is trying to prevent companies to take advantage of. It seems obvious, drink water, no dehydration, but because that is incorrect, it's much more important to regulate false claims.
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Lol wut? I don't know what's dumber, the water company who wants that label or the bureaucrats.
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On November 21 2011 02:43 dpurple wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:44 BlitzerSC wrote:
They did this to prevent false advertisment because drinking water doesn't solve a dehydratation problem. It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw. Are you kidding? If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured. Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying " prevents deydration" yes? That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims.
For day to day stuff normal tap water is fine to keep you hydrated, but if you are losing a lot of body fluids then its not. This could be from sweating, diarrhea, vomiting etc. For example if you are doing a lot of exercise, then drinking just water will not prevent dehydration. You need electrolytes as well.
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On November 21 2011 02:48 Silidons wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:43 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:44 BlitzerSC wrote:
They did this to prevent false advertisment because drinking water doesn't solve a dehydratation problem. It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw. Are you kidding? If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured. Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying " prevents deydration" yes? That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims. that guy doesn't understand what he's saying. under normal conditions drinking water prevents dehydration (which is why i've barely ever been dehydrated before). the guy you quoted is essentially saying: smoking causes lung cancer, but quitting smoking after you have cancer doesn't cure you. but he fails to realize that if you didn't smoke in the first place you wouldn't get lung cancer. (counting out 2nd hand use obviously since that doesn't apply to water)
No you don't understand what I am saying. Water in your body prevents dehydration (or at least makes you hydrated). You can get that water from anywhere, it just has to be water. To keep that water in your body you need hormonal balance, salt balance, and an absence of certain diseases. If any of those things is missing, all the water in the world won't help you.
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This is just some really lame waste of money and time over wording basically.
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it makes sense that water does prevent you form dehydrating doesnt it?
i dont have any problem with them saying that their water is preventing dehydration but of course they cant say (only) OUR water prevents dehydration kinda obvious right?
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On November 20 2011 23:39 zeru wrote:
This is starting to remind me more and more of Idiocracy. Time to replace all the water with BRAWNDO - THE THIRST MUTILATOR.
It's got electrolytes!
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On November 21 2011 03:31 EAGER-beaver wrote:Show nested quote +On November 20 2011 23:39 zeru wrote:
This is starting to remind me more and more of Idiocracy. Time to replace all the water with BRAWNDO - THE THIRST MUTILATOR. It's got electrolytes!
lol thats the first thing that came to my mind
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My post in the previous thread on this issue that got closed: http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=286499#20
Now, if you want to get technical, if someone is suffering from dehydration, then water is not a good (and even potentially dangerous) way of re-hydrating them. It is far better to use an electrolyte drink. Also, people are not reading between the lines of ruling far enough and relying on the tone of the extremely biased article - the ruling was meant to stop drink companies from promoting their water as more healthy, when in reality, simple tap water is probably more effective.
However, what I'll comment is that the world seems to be descending into big brother govt where they seem to want to regulate every bit of life. Which is guess is what the people are asking for as they get fooled by advertising gimmicks and sue/protest when they make stupid decisions. What happened to good old common sense?
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On November 21 2011 02:55 seppolevne wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:48 Silidons wrote:On November 21 2011 02:43 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:44 BlitzerSC wrote:
They did this to prevent false advertisment because drinking water doesn't solve a dehydratation problem. It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw. Are you kidding? If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured. Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying " prevents deydration" yes? That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims. that guy doesn't understand what he's saying. under normal conditions drinking water prevents dehydration (which is why i've barely ever been dehydrated before). the guy you quoted is essentially saying: smoking causes lung cancer, but quitting smoking after you have cancer doesn't cure you. but he fails to realize that if you didn't smoke in the first place you wouldn't get lung cancer. (counting out 2nd hand use obviously since that doesn't apply to water) No you don't understand what I am saying. Water in your body prevents dehydration (or at least makes you hydrated). You can get that water from anywhere, it just has to be water. To keep that water in your body you need hormonal balance, salt balance, and an absence of certain diseases. If any of those things is missing, all the water in the world won't help you.
so what if you have hormonal balance, salt balance, and an absence of certain diseases? would water help you?
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On November 21 2011 04:07 Silidons wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:55 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:48 Silidons wrote:On November 21 2011 02:43 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:
[quote]
It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw. Are you kidding? If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured. Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying " prevents deydration" yes? That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims. that guy doesn't understand what he's saying. under normal conditions drinking water prevents dehydration (which is why i've barely ever been dehydrated before). the guy you quoted is essentially saying: smoking causes lung cancer, but quitting smoking after you have cancer doesn't cure you. but he fails to realize that if you didn't smoke in the first place you wouldn't get lung cancer. (counting out 2nd hand use obviously since that doesn't apply to water) No you don't understand what I am saying. Water in your body prevents dehydration (or at least makes you hydrated). You can get that water from anywhere, it just has to be water. To keep that water in your body you need hormonal balance, salt balance, and an absence of certain diseases. If any of those things is missing, all the water in the world won't help you. so what if you have hormonal balance, salt balance, and an absence of certain diseases? would water help you?
Then it's not exclusively water that did the fixing now is it?
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we just need an "independence day" moment and ppl will get their shit together. gl humanity
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On November 21 2011 04:07 Silidons wrote:Show nested quote +On November 21 2011 02:55 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:48 Silidons wrote:On November 21 2011 02:43 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:30 seppolevne wrote:On November 21 2011 02:20 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 02:12 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:56 dpurple wrote:On November 21 2011 01:54 Zetter wrote:On November 21 2011 01:47 dpurple wrote:
[quote]
It doesnt? :p It doesn't. Dehydration leads to loss of water and isn't caused by lack of water. Cholera, for example, causes dehydration. Drinking water doesn't prevent cholera. What? Being dead is a cause of dehydration. Did you ever see those mummies in egypt? Drinking water also dont help prevent being dead. Then it's good no one is saying that drinking water prevents death. It doesn't prevent death as well as dehydration. But it does prevent dehydration. Perhaps not dehydration that is caused by cholera. But it sure prevents dehydration that come from not drinking enough water. Everywhere we hear that exercise prevent heart disease. Well that is true in many cases, but it could also be the cause of heart disease. So then we should ban all these health magazines and their false information? NO IT DOESN'T. Get that through your head, this ruling is for people like you. YOU are the idiot they are protecting. Exercise HELPS prevent heart disease btw. Are you kidding? If you dont drink water for many days you will get dehydrated yes? So if had instead spent those days like normal, drinking water, Im pretty sure no dehydration would have occured. Edit: They did say the bottles had a text saying " prevents deydration" yes? That is different than saying that it will "treat dehydration". I would understand if they wouldnt be allowed to make such claims. that guy doesn't understand what he's saying. under normal conditions drinking water prevents dehydration (which is why i've barely ever been dehydrated before). the guy you quoted is essentially saying: smoking causes lung cancer, but quitting smoking after you have cancer doesn't cure you. but he fails to realize that if you didn't smoke in the first place you wouldn't get lung cancer. (counting out 2nd hand use obviously since that doesn't apply to water) No you don't understand what I am saying. Water in your body prevents dehydration (or at least makes you hydrated). You can get that water from anywhere, it just has to be water. To keep that water in your body you need hormonal balance, salt balance, and an absence of certain diseases. If any of those things is missing, all the water in the world won't help you. so what if you have hormonal balance, salt balance, and an absence of certain diseases? would water help you?
like the bottle companies, you're assuming that I have these, even if I don't. so if i read your label with my lack of hormonal balance, salt balance, and some certain diseases, i should be saying to myself "oh my god this will prevent dehydration" when it won't
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EPT
