Dry Mouth while riding?
#21
But beer is better.
#22
#23
Join Date: Jan 2015
Location: Sandy Eggo's North County
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#24
While I know it can be fatal drinking too much too soon it can be spread out.
A healthy set of kidneys can get rid of about a quart an hour, as long as you are replacing electrolytes you can drink quite a bit spread out over the day. My wife (who's diabetic) easily drinks over 2 gallons of water everyday. She has one of those 100oz mugs/jug and she fills it with ice water when she gets up and takes it and a gallon of storebought spring water to work every day and drinks it before she gets home.
We have a water cooler at home and I have no idea how much she drinks here after she gets home but she has her mug full at all times. She's been doing that for at least 10 years. I've never met anyone who drinks as much water as she does.
A healthy set of kidneys can get rid of about a quart an hour, as long as you are replacing electrolytes you can drink quite a bit spread out over the day. My wife (who's diabetic) easily drinks over 2 gallons of water everyday. She has one of those 100oz mugs/jug and she fills it with ice water when she gets up and takes it and a gallon of storebought spring water to work every day and drinks it before she gets home.
We have a water cooler at home and I have no idea how much she drinks here after she gets home but she has her mug full at all times. She's been doing that for at least 10 years. I've never met anyone who drinks as much water as she does.
#25
While I know it can be fatal drinking too much too soon it can be spread out.
A healthy set of kidneys can get rid of about a quart an hour, as long as you are replacing electrolytes you can drink quite a bit spread out over the day. My wife (who's diabetic) easily drinks over 2 gallons of water everyday. She has one of those 100oz mugs/jug and she fills it with ice water when she gets up and takes it and a gallon of storebought spring water to work every day and drinks it before she gets home.
We have a water cooler at home and I have no idea how much she drinks here after she gets home but she has her mug full at all times. She's been doing that for at least 10 years. I've never met anyone who drinks as much water as she does.
A healthy set of kidneys can get rid of about a quart an hour, as long as you are replacing electrolytes you can drink quite a bit spread out over the day. My wife (who's diabetic) easily drinks over 2 gallons of water everyday. She has one of those 100oz mugs/jug and she fills it with ice water when she gets up and takes it and a gallon of storebought spring water to work every day and drinks it before she gets home.
We have a water cooler at home and I have no idea how much she drinks here after she gets home but she has her mug full at all times. She's been doing that for at least 10 years. I've never met anyone who drinks as much water as she does.
#26
One of the main symptoms of high blood sugar (hyperglycemia) is frequent urination. Your body is trying to rid itself of excess glucose by urination and this causes EXTREME thirst. A lot of people think with diabetics that all the fluid intake causes all the pissing, but it's the other way around, all the pissing to flush out excess sugar causes the thirst...and it's a craving for fluids like nothing a non-diabetic will ever understand. Like I said before, I drank 4 gallons of water in about 12 hours trying to quench the thirst from pissing literally every 5 minutes all night long. When I went to the ER my blood glucose was 850+ and the nurses couldn't believe I walked in upright. The only time I wasn't dying from an unbelievable fire-like thirst was when the water was literally washing down my throat....as soon as I stopped drinking even for 30 seconds it was back. Diabetes is not something to play with...if the OP needs fluids constantly to avoid feeling thirsty, he should get himself checked out.
#27
Thanks
One of the main symptoms of high blood sugar (hyperglycemia) is frequent urination. Your body is trying to rid itself of excess glucose by urination and this causes EXTREME thirst. A lot of people think with diabetics that all the fluid intake causes all the pissing, but it's the other way around, all the pissing to flush out excess sugar causes the thirst...and it's a craving for fluids like nothing a non-diabetic will ever understand. Like I said before, I drank 4 gallons of water in about 12 hours trying to quench the thirst from pissing literally every 5 minutes all night long. When I went to the ER my blood glucose was 850+ and the nurses couldn't believe I walked in upright. The only time I wasn't dying from an unbelievable fire-like thirst was when the water was literally washing down my throat....as soon as I stopped drinking even for 30 seconds it was back. Diabetes is not something to play with...if the OP needs fluids constantly to avoid feeling thirsty, he should get himself checked out.
Thanks for everyone's concern's. Just a better solution for riding a longer distance alternative.
#29
Join Date: Jan 2017
Location: in a cave at the foothills
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#30
You would think so, but she only gets up maybe once in the night. I on the other hand don't drink much and have to get up to pee every hour and a half after midnight. Makes me want to smack (jk)her lying there all cozy.