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- Dehydration - Symptoms causes - Mayo Clinic
Dehydration also can occur in anyone who doesn't drink enough water during hot weather It's more likely in people who are active in the heat Drinking more fluids usually fixes mild to moderate dehydration But severe dehydration needs medical treatment right away
- Dehydration - Diagnosis treatment - Mayo Clinic
If you or your child shows signs of serious dehydration, such as having no energy or not responding to others, seek immediate care at a hospital right away If you have time to prepare for your appointment, here's some information to help you get ready
- Dehydration: How long does it take to hydrate again?
"Recovery time for dehydration depends on the underlying cause and may also depend on how long you’ve been dehydrated If your dehydration is severe enough that it requires hospitalization, or if it’s accompanied by heatstroke, it may take a day or two before you can be released from the hospital "
- Have low blood pressure due to dehydration: How to hydrate?
Chronic dehydration is a different thing - how are you determining that? In addition to tracking your BP and liquid intake (non-caffeinated) you might want to track how frequently you urinate
- Dehydration - Doctors and departments - Mayo Clinic
Dehydration is especially common and dangerous for infants, young children and older adults Learn more about treating and preventing dehydration
- Blood clots Causes - Mayo Clinic
For long car trips, stop frequently and walk around Move After you've had surgery or been on bed rest, the sooner you get up and move around, the better Drink plenty of fluids when traveling Dehydration can increase the risk for blood clots Change your lifestyle Lose weight, lower high blood pressure, stop smoking and exercise regularly
- Hematocrit test - Mayo Clinic
Severe dehydration may raise hematocrit Your health care team will consider possible complicating factors when interpreting the results of your hematocrit test
- How to stay hydrated over the summer - Mayo Clinic Diet
Fevers, vomiting, and diarrhea can cause severe dehydration — as do bladder infections and urinary tract infections (UTIs) Increasing your fluid intake is an important part of a successful recovery
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