Modern Water Cooler

Modern Benchtop and Floor Standing Water Coolers

with an 8-stage Filtration Bottle

Modern Benchtop Water Cooler
Modern Floor Standing Water Cooler
Modern Floor Standing Water Cooler

Moisture and drinking water from a modern water cooler

Moisture is important in the absorption of nutrients in the intestine, the transport of nutrients and waste in the body, and the regulation of body temperature. Good hydration in the summer. Moisture is in food and drink. We get the most moisture through drinking. Tips to get through the summer COOL.

An adult needs an average of 1.5 to 2 litres of fluid per day in the form of drinks. Calculate how much water you should drink per day. Exactly how much fluid you need depends on age, temperature, exercise, eating and health status. For example, breastfeeding women need more fluid than average.

If you do not drink for too long, dehydration symptoms may occur. The body of women consists on average 52% of moisture and that of men of 63%. Babies even consist of 75% moisture. Women have less fluid in their bodies because they generally have more fat than men. Fat tissue contains no moisture. The fluid is distributed throughout the body: about 65% is in cells and tissues, the rest in the spaces between the cells and in the blood.
It is necessary to supplement what you lose in moisture. You keep the fluid balance at its best by drinking enough. But moisture is also in food. The body automatically restores the moisture balance. For example, if you lose too much fluid, it will excrete less urine or you will feel thirsty, causing you to drink more. What moisture leaves the body must be replenished.
Sources of moisture

You get moisture through:

  •     drink: preferably 1.5 to 2 litres
  •     food: about 900 millilitres
  •     oxidation water: approximately 350 millilitres of moisture is released into the body when protein, fats and carbohydrates from food are converted into energy. This moisture is called oxidation water.

You lose moisture through:

  •     urine: approximately 1,400 millilitres
  •     stool: about 100 millilitres
  •     exhalation: approximately 500 millilitres
  •     sweating: around 500 millilitres
The quantities can vary greatly. You do, however, have to produce at least 500 millilitres of urine daily to be able to dispose of your waste. For the elderly, that is about 700 millilitres, because kidney function decreases.

Moisture consists of a large part of water and is important for:

  •     dissolving nutrients, allowing them to be absorbed in the intestine
  •     the transport of nutrients and waste into the blood
  •     controlling your body temperature

Dehydration. If you do not drink for too long, dehydration symptoms may occur, such as:

  •     thirst
  •     drowsiness
  •     weakness
  •     confusion
  •     less sweating
  •     urinate less
  •     less elasticity of the skin
  •     fainting due to lowering blood pressure, with an additional burden on the heart. This can be enhanced by dilation of blood vessels in the skin, for example during heat or exercise.
The brain cells in particular are susceptible to severe dehydration. Confusion is therefore an important indication of severe dehydration. Very serious dehydration can lead to a coma.

Dehydration can also occur with diarrhea. For elderly people who can no longer take care of themselves and sick children, it is certainly important to ensure that they get enough fluid.

Without moisture, a person can only survive a few days and newborn babies even shorter.

Too much moisture?

Too much fluid can lead to low levels of salts (sodium) in the blood. This can cause arrhythmias in the heart.

An excess of fluid can also lead to fluid retention in the brain. This almost never happens, only if you drink extremely much. The kidneys can process approximately 0.7 to 1 litre of water per hour.

Detoxification

Sufficient moisture is important to keep urine production going and therefore for the removal of waste from the body. Drinking as detox is not sufficiently scientifically substantiated. Drinking water with fruit and spice.

Some people are prescribed water pills by the doctor if they retain too much fluid. This applies, for example, if the kidneys deteriorate. The use of water tablets is usually accompanied by dietary advice for salt or protein. Ask your doctor if you use water tablets.

Nutritional advice

You have to drink around 1.5 to 2 litres of fluid per day. How much fluid you need depends on how much fluid you lose. That varies per person and depends on the circumstances in which you are. If you exercise a lot and exercise or at a higher temperature, you need more. If you exercise a little and are in cool rooms, you need less moisture.

Calories

Water and tea and coffee contain 0 calories. Therefore it is important to drink lots of water from a modern water cooler.

Drink plenty of filtered alkaline water from the benchtop or floor standing modern water cooler from Prestige Water

Vary the taste of water - detox water/vitamin water/fruit infused water - be it with aloe juice, a few slices of lemon, kiwi, strawberries or grapefruit, a piece of ginger, mint or basil, there are no limits to your imagination.

Logging how much you drink helps to keep track, especially at the beginning. It's no surprise that there's already a "DrinkCheck" app that tells us if we should be thirsty now... but maybe it's easier to listen to your body than to let the technology handle our most basic needs.

How do I know if I've drunk enough water?

Unfortunately, the feeling of thirst is not a reliable indication, because thirst should not set in if you implement our drinking tips. You can easily determine whether you need to drink more water by checking the colour of your urine, which should be colourless or at least light.

Why is Filtered Water so Important?