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Hyponatremia is a conditioned caused by water overload also known as water intoxication or water poisoning.
Because it causes the brain to swell it can cause any symptom associated with brain swelling such as blurred vision, headache, lack of coordination, vomiting, etc. It is a very serious condition.
Healthy adult kidneys are capable of processing 15 liters of water or almost 4 U.S. gallons, per day, if one drinks the water in small quantities spread throughout the entire day.
It is not advisable, however, to drink 15 liters of water daily over a long period.
The United States Department of Agriculture, food and nutrition information center, in general recommends an average daily fluid intake, including liquids from foods and other beverages, of 2.7 liters or 91 ounces for women, and 3.7 liters or 125 ounces for men spread throughout the day.
It is important to realize that the center's recommendation varies more or less with body mass, activity level, heat, humidity, and health status.
In addition, the average healthy person should ingest no more than approximately 240 milliliters, or close to 8 ounces, in roughly an hour giving the body adequate time to absorb use and excrete the water effectively.
People with known health conditions, particularly conditions affecting water balance, should discuss hydration with a doctor specializing in their particular medical concern.
Here is a link that discusses hyponatremia in relation to water intoxication in detail with sources.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/146397/water_intoxication_how_much_water_is.html?cat=5
Hyponatremia refers to a low blood concentration of sodium. Sodium is an essential electrolyte that helps maintain balance in bodily fluids and is important for nerve and muscle function. Symptoms of hyponatremia can include confusion, nausea, and muscle cramps.
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276.1 is the ICD9 code for hyponatremia. Hyponatremia means low blood sodium levels.
It is called hyponatremia. It is called hyponatremia.
Yes, hydrochlorothiazide can cause low sodium levels (hyponatremia) as a potential side effect. This occurs because hydrochlorothiazide is a diuretic that can lead to increased water excretion, which may disrupt the body's electrolyte balance and result in low sodium levels. Symptoms of hyponatremia include headache, nausea, confusion, and in severe cases, seizures or coma.
This situation is called hyponatremia. See the link below for associated symptoms and diseases.
Patients who take diuretic medications must be checked regularly for the development of hyponatremia.
That is the correct spelling of the medical term "hyponatremia" (salt depletion).
If you have hyponatremia, start with your primary care provider. The initial testing that your PCP can do will direct you appropriately to the right specialist. There is no one specialist who treats hyponatremia; instead, you have to narrow the possible causes.
Hyperkalemia, hyponatremia have been reported with losartan. This is listed in the adverse effects of losartan by Merck the manufacturers
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