Hydration is crucial for everyone, but especially for individuals with diabetes. High blood sugar levels make the kidneys work harder, leading to increased urine production and fluid loss.
Studies demonstrate thirst does not necessarily correspond with hydration levels, since contextual factors such as water availability might influence how much we drink.
The age-old debate between water and tea for optimal hydration has taken an unexpected turn. While water has long held the crown as hydration’s champion, emerging research reveals tea’s ...
It’s the days when we do find ourselves sweating more ... I recently started regularly incorporating electrolyte packets in my training and my daily hydration routine. I use these packets ...