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  2. TikTok Trend Truth or Trash: Does Adding Salt to Water for ...

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    You don’t need to drink salty water every day. Most of us get enough sodium to replenish lost electrolytes from our diets. Putting a small amount of salt in your water can add up and cause your ...

  3. Salt poisoning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_poisoning

    Salt poisoning is an intoxication resulting from the excessive intake of sodium (usually as sodium chloride) either in solid form or in solution (saline water, including brine, brackish water, or seawater). Salt poisoning sufficient to produce severe symptoms is rare, and lethal salt poisoning is possible but even rarer.

  4. Health effects of salt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_effects_of_salt

    High sodium consumption (5 g or more of salt per day) and insufficient potassium intake (less than 3.5 grams (0.12 oz) per day) have been linked to high blood pressure and increased risk of heart disease, stroke, and kidney disease. [6] [7] As an essential nutrient, sodium is involved in numerous cellular and organ functions. Several national ...

  5. The foods you eat impact your hydration levels, and high-sodium foods (like Mexican, hibachi grills, marinades, or pizza) require more water to counterbalance the higher amounts of sodium in your ...

  6. Eat Too Much Sodium Last Night? Here's What Dietitians ... - AOL

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    Here’s what you can do to get back on track after an especially salty dinner or late-night snack.

  7. Salt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt

    Table salt is made up of just under 40% sodium by weight, so a 6 g serving (1 teaspoon) contains about 2,400 mg of sodium. [65] Sodium serves a vital purpose in the human body: via its role as an electrolyte, it helps nerves and muscles to function correctly, and it is one factor involved in the osmotic regulation of water content in body ...

  8. What to look for in a good sports drink, according to experts

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    What happens when your body is low on electrolytes? Electrolytes are charged minerals (such as sodium, potassium, magnesium, calcium, and phosphorus) that our bodies rely on to support a few ...

  9. Dehydration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dehydration

    For hyponatremic dehydration, such as from vomiting or diarrhea, urinary sodium will be less than 10 mmol/L due to increased sodium retention by the kidneys in an effort to conserve water. [31] In dehydrated patients with sodium loss due to diuretics or renal dysfunction, urinary sodium may be elevated above 20 mmol/L. [ 32 ] Patients may also ...