Yes, as a fish moves ,from saltwater to freshwater, the concentrations of salt ions drops as freshwater enters the body via osmotic pressure.
Water and Salt
There is salt in sweat so you do lose some salt that way (but not much). Most of the salt regulation of your body is done by the kidneys.
When a current passes through a solution of salt, the salt dissociates into its ions, sodium and chloride. This process is called electrolysis, where the ions migrate towards the respective electrodes. At the positive electrode (anode), chloride ions lose electrons and form chlorine gas, while at the negative electrode (cathode), sodium ions gain electrons and form sodium metal.
One ; do not ingest any more salt ( Sodium chloride (NaCl) , table salt). Two ; your kidneys are your natural filters. They will remove most unwanted chemicals. However, The human organism does require, both chloride ions and sodium ions to function. So the kidneys will only remove the excess leaving the sodium ions and chloride ions in balance /equilibrium with the other body functions.
The salt with the most amount of sodium ions is sodium chloride (table salt). The salt with the most amount of potassium ions is potassium chloride. The salt with the most amount of ammonium ions is ammonium nitrate.
The water molecules move around the salt ions In water, the salt separates into positive and negative ions.
Acids lose hydrogen ions when they donate them in a chemical reaction, making them stronger acids.
no, sweating is good. it realeses poisons from your body
Ions can be lost from the body through processes such as sweating, urination, and defecation. Sweat contains small amounts of ions such as sodium, potassium, and chloride, while urination helps to regulate ion concentrations in the body by excreting excess ions through the kidneys.
A salt
CaCl2 is a salt. It is composed of calcium ions (Ca2+) and chloride ions (Cl-). When dissolved in water, CaCl2 dissociates into its constituent ions.