More to come on this subject as more nephrologists and urologist (kidney and urinary tracts doctors) start to weigh in on the water trend. But baby steps for now. Here’s a quick excerpt from the June 2013 AARP Bulletin: “Q: Do I really need to drink eight glasses of water a day to stay healthy? …
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{"id":381,"date":"2015-10-05T17:26:08","date_gmt":"2015-10-06T00:26:08","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/acugateway.com\/WordPress\/?p=381"},"modified":"2015-10-05T17:26:08","modified_gmt":"2015-10-06T00:26:08","slug":"beginning-the-conversation-about-water","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/acugateway.com\/WordPress\/beginning-the-conversation-about-water\/","title":{"rendered":"Beginning the Conversation About Water"},"content":{"rendered":"More to come on this subject as more nephrologists and urologist (kidney and urinary tracts doctors) start to weigh in on the water trend. But baby steps for now. Here’s a quick excerpt from the June 2013<\/strong> AARP Bulletin:<\/p>\n “Q: Do I really need to drink eight glasses of water a day to stay healthy? I just can’t seem the drink that much water! A: No. There’s no scientific evidence to support this often repeated advice. The Institution of Medicine’s Food and Nutrition Board, which develops dietary guidelines, concluded that most healthy people can meet their need for water by letting thirst be their guide. You can get fluids from a variety of sources including fruits, vegetables, juice, milk, coffee, soda and even beer. But if you’re over 65, you exercise strenuously, you live in a hot climate or you find yourself sweltering in the middle of a heat wave, try to drink extra fluids – Nissa Simon”<\/p>\n\n