Dehydration Sentence Examples

Drink lots of water before and after class to avoid dehydration.

Cold water was provided and we were encouraged to drink as much as possible to avoid dehydration in the sweltering sun.

Canned food has a significantly higher moisture content, so a diet that consists primarily of canned food will help prevent dehydration.

Immediate medical attention is needed, however, and parents should not undertake correction of hyperglycemia or dehydration on their own.

This page guides you through the mechanism for the acid catalyzed dehydration of a simple alcohol like ethanol to give an alkene like ethene.

In later processes, carnallite (a natural double chloride of magnesium and potassium) has commonly, after careful dehydration, been substituted for the single chloride.

Dehydration is probably the major cause of feeling unhealthy on the trail.

Some scientists say that deliberately inducing ketosis can lead to muscle breakdown, dehydration, headaches, nausea, and kidney problems.

Dark yellow urine is an indication of dehydration although vitamin supplements containing riboflavin will color the urine dark yellow.

C. Signs of dehydration such as poor skin turgor, serum electrolyte imbalance, increased weakness, or fatigue.

Dehydration results in the formation of a "betaine," which is a tetrahydro-trigonelline (see Betaine).

Energetic dehydration gives the olefine hydrocarbons, but under certain conditions ethers (see Ether) are obtained.

As the Bill stands doctors could withdraw food and fluid (tubal feeding) from patients thus causing death by dehydration and starvation.

If she doesn't appear to be wetting her diapers regularly, you will need to contact your doctor to rule out the risk of dehydration.

It also contains information on how to manage simple childhood illnesses like fever, croup and dehydration.

Dry food contains very little water, so cats who eat dry food must increase their water intake in order to avoid dehydration, although many cats will not drink enough water to compensate.

If your new vet was able to give him IV fluids in time, she may have been able to reverse the dehydration before it was too late.

Since cats are relatively small, dehydration can set in quickly.

Once the dog refuses to drink, the process of dehydration begins.

These dogs are vulnerable to dehydration and overheat quickly.

Dehydration, diabetes and thyroid problems can also contribute to cramping.

Every summer, dozens of tourists fall victim to dehydration, heat exhaustion and sunstroke.

The elderly also often have reduced kidney function or underlying diseases, or take medications that make them more vulnerable to dehydration.

Rest is recommended and large quantities of clear liquids to flush out toxins and help prevent dehydration.

To guard against dehydration, drink water throughout the cleanse.

Temperatures inside the cars can go up above 100 degrees which can lead to fatigue and dehydration.

This can cause urinary tract issues, bowel obsturctions, dehydration and other health problems over time.

Although bentonite clay has actually been used by humans as an intestinal cleanser, some pet owners fear the idea that clay can enter their cats' intestines and cause dehydration and intestinal blockages.

Since clay is ultra absorbent, it can result in intestinal dehydration and possible blockages.

Food dehydration, milk pasteurization, and gold mining all benefit from geothermal energy.

These pollutants may cause hypothermia, dehydration, or internal damage.

This will help pre-empt the dehydration that leaves you feeling battered in the morning.

This herbal remedy may be used if you are experiencing digestive tract upset but should not be taken daily due to the possible side effects of diarrhea and dehydration from the laxative properties of the herbs.

As well as muscle loss, Ketosis can cause weakness, nausea, dehydration, light-headedness and irritability.

Being underweight can cause anemia, dehydration, and hormonal problems.

In 2006, she was hospitalized for a wrist fracture, asthma, dehydration, and exhaustion.

Since copious vomiting and diarrhea can quickly lead to dehydration, the animal is typically hospitalized and rehydrated by administering IV fluids that contain a balance of electrolytes.

As dehydration begins to set in, the fluid in the lungs begins to thicken into mucus, and this makes breathing even more difficult.

Offer clear water to reduce dehydration, and withhold food for 24 hours to let the digestive system rest.

Second, in order to prevent dehydration, an IV drip will be administered to speed up the process of eliminating alcohol from the body.

Dehydration is detrimental to anyone, especially the elderly.

A drawback to using sleep-inducing antihistamines is that they often leave you feeling out of sorts, groggy with physical symptoms like mild dehydration and cotton mouth.

Stay hydrated - Be sure to drink plenty of fluids throughout the day to avoid nighttime dehydration.

While the test is useful for children and adults, infants and young children should not take it because of the risk of dehydration from diarrhea in those who are lactose intolerant.

Parents need to be especially alert to dehydration and the development of heat disorders in infants who cannot ask for something to drink.

Initial symptoms include severe abdominal pain, vomiting that can lead to dehydration, and unexplained fever.

These include dressing the child lightly, applying cold washcloths to the face and neck, providing plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration, and giving the child a lukewarm bath or sponging the child in lukewarm water.

Thirst and dehydration caused by not drinking enough, even if thirst is not felt, are known to trigger sickle pain.

If the child shows any signs of dehydration he or she should be taken to the doctor.

Ninety percent of cases of mononucleosis clear up without medical intervention or complications, so long as dehydration does not occur.

The infection is highly contagious and may lead to severe dehydration (loss of body fluids) and even death.

The main symptoms of the rotavirus infection are fever, stomach cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea (which can lead to severe dehydration).

Symptoms of dry lips and tongue, dry skin, sunken eyes, and fewer than six diapers wet per day indicate dehydration, and a physician needs to be notified.

Dehydration is one of the greatest dangers for infants and young children.

Dehydration due to severe diarrhea is one of the major complications.

As with any illness that may cause dehydration, the primary parental concern is using an appropriate rehydration solution.

Adequate intake of electrolytes such as sodium, chloride, potassium, phosphate, and bicarbonate helps to prevent dehydration that often accompanies a fever.

In the event of severe disease, the doctor may use intravenous fluids to prevent dehydration.

Because of this problem, young children with gingivostomatitis are at risk for dehydration.

It is especially important to watch for signs of dehydration, particularly if the child is not drinking liquids or seems too sick to drink.

The doctor will undoubtedly recommend giving clear liquids as often as possible to avoid dehydration from the high body temperature.

Moderate to severe dehydration can interfere with the body's normal functioning.

Infants and children are especially vulnerable to dehydration.

Intravenous rehydration should only be used for moderate to severe dehydration.

It is not recommended for mild dehydration from stomach upset or flu.

Signs of dehydration include decreased urination, lethargy, poor skin tone, and generalized weakness.

Treatment is ideally directed toward correcting the cause; however, the first aim should be to prevent or treat dehydration and nutritional deficiencies.

To prevent dehydration, individuals suffering from diarrhea should take plenty of fluids, especially water.

The most important action is to prevent the complications of dehydration.

Severe dehydration requires intravenous fluid administration in a medical setting.

The doctor should be called if the child runs a fever, refuses to eat or drink, and if the child shows signs of dehydration.

Patients should be given a lot of liquids to drink, in order to avoid dehydration from the fever.

The sore throat and dehydration that usually accompany mononucleosis may be relieved by drinking water and fruit juices.

Dehydration is a risk during longer activities that involve sweating; children and adolescents should be supplied with water during and after activity.

Dehydration can be a problem, so children should be encouraged to drink plenty of fluids.

They also are given intravenous fluids to prevent dehydration.

The doctor will look at the inside of the patient's mouth and evaluate the skin for signs of dehydration.

Most alternative practitioners advise consulting a medical doctor if the patient has sunken eyes, dry eyes or mouth, or other signs of dehydration.

Because of the extensive loss of water through diarrhea, it is important to prevent dehydration.

Dysentery-A disease marked by frequent watery bowel movements, often with blood and mucus, and characterized by pain, urgency to have a bowel movement, fever, and dehydration.

Diuretics and laxatives can result in severe dehydration and improper absorption of nutrients.

In children, most cases of renal vein thrombosis are thought to be caused by an episode of severe dehydration.

Severe dehydration decreases blood volume and causes the blood to clot more readily.

Severe dehydration requires medical treatment with intravenous (IV) fluids and may require hospitalization.

Coagulate-To clot or cause hemostasis; in electro-surgery, to cause tissue dehydration without cutting.

Acute renal failure can occur with severe dehydration.

Preventing dehydration by maintaining fluids in the body may help reduce the risk of renal vein thrombosis.

There is a risk of developing dehydration.

Persistent vomiting or diarrhea (which can occur in a partial blockage) can result in dehydration.

Intravenous fluids may be given to maintain fluid levels and urine output or to correct dehydration that already has occurred.

Exercising in high temperatures without adequate fluid intake may increase the risk of dehydration.

Exercising in high temperatures can lead to dehydration.

Prompt medical attention is required if the child has any of the symptoms associated with dehydration, as listed above.

However, medical treatment is essential if the child has any symptoms of dehydration associated with the muscle cramps.

If the child has any signs of dehydration, generous amounts of fluids and an oral rehydrating solution containing glucose and electrolytes should be given.

Dehydration can upset the body's electrolyte balance, leading to potentially life-threatening problems such as heart beat abnormalities (arrhythmia).

Prolonged, severe dehydration requires medical treatment with intravenous (IV) fluids and may require hospitalization.

The most important concern is preventing dehydration, especially when the child is exercising in high or humid temperatures.

It is important for the child to continue drinking fluids throughout the day to avoid dehydration from diarrhea or vomiting.

Persistent vomiting can result in dehydration.

Kidney failure is a serious complication that can occur as a result of severe dehydration and/or systemic infection from perforation of the bowel.

Intravenous fluids will be infused to prevent dehydration and to correct electrolyte imbalances that may have already occurred.

The major symptoms of shigellosis are diarrhea, abdominal cramps, fever, and severe fluid loss (dehydration).

Dehydration results from the large fluid losses due to diarrhea, vomiting, and fever.

The first aim of treatment is to keep up nutrition and avoid dehydration.

Severe dehydration usually requires intravenous fluid replacement.

Parents of children suffering from shigellosis need to follow closely their healthcare provider's directions for preventing dehydration.

They also include dehydration and watery diarrhea.

The primary risks with chronic diarrhea are dehydration and malnutrition.

To prevent dehydration, the doctor may recommend a clear liquid diet for infants and toddlers during episodes of diarrhea.

The child should be checked for signs of dehydration, including daily weights.

Dehydration can result from loss of fluids through persistent vomiting and diarrhea; it is one of the most frequent and serious complications of food poisoning.

When more fluids are being lost than are replaced, dehydration may occur in the very young and in the elderly, as well as in individuals who take diuretics.

Dehydration can be a complication of severe cases with persistent vomiting and/or diarrhea.

Treatment of food poisoning, except for botulism, focuses on preventing or correcting dehydration by replacing critical fluids and electrolytes lost through vomiting and diarrhea.

To prevent dehydration, a doctor may decide to give fluids intravenously.

Alternative practitioners offer the same advice as traditional practitioners concerning diet modification, treatment of diarrhea and vomiting, and prevention of dehydration.

If dehydration has been effectively corrected or prevented, few complications can be expected.

Signs of dehydration include lethargy, poor skin tone, generalized weakness, and reduced urination.

Signs of dehydration include lethargy, poor skin tone, and generalized weakness.

The greatest danger presented by gastroenteritis is dehydration.

The risk of dehydration increases as symptoms become prolonged.

Untreated, severe dehydration can be life threatening.

Dehydration should be suspected if symptoms of a dry mouth, increased or excessive thirst, or decreased urination are experienced.

However, medical treatment is essential if symptoms worsen or if the child has any symptoms of dehydration.

An adequate intake of liquids and oral rehydrating solutions may be enough to treat mild dehydration.

More severe dehydration requires medical treatment with intravenous (IV) fluids and may require hospitalization.

If dehydration is absent, drinking generous amounts of fluids, such as water or juice, is adequate.

Caffeine should be avoided since it increases urine output and can contribute to or worsen dehydration.

Minimal to moderate dehydration can be treated by giving the child generous amounts of fluids, including water, clear liquids, and oral rehydrating solutions containing glucose and electrolytes.

Fluids that are not based on these properties-such as cola, apple juice, broth, and sports beverages-are not recommended to treat dehydration.

If dehydration occurs, recovery is extended by a few days.

It is most important to prevent dehydration by following the recommendations listed previously.

Avoiding dehydration is the primary nutritional concern during episodes of cyclic vomiting syndrome.

About 50 percent of children require an intravenous infusion of glucose and water to prevent dehydration.

Parents should offer the child clear liquids first to prevent dehydration and gradually reintroduce solid foods as the child's appetite improves.

If vomiting cannot be controlled, so that fluids cannot be kept down, fluids may be administered intravenously to prevent dehydration.

The most common complication is dehydration secondary to a refusal to drink fluids because of mouth pain and difficulty swallowing.

Sodium-sodium deficiency (hyponatremia) is a serious deficiency, arising most often after excessive losses of body fluid (dehydration) during prolonged and severe diarrhea or vomiting.

Potassium deficiency is usually associated with sodium deficiency and both are associated with dehydration stemming from excessive losses of body fluid.

The pediatrician should be consulted if vomiting continues beyond that time, if the child shows signs of dehydration, seems extremely lethargic, or if the child is a very young infant.

Vomiting relieves nausea quickly but can cause dehydration.

Dehydration is the loss of water and salts that are essential for normal body function.

Dehydration occurs when the body loses more fluid than it takes in.

Dehydration can upset the delicate fluid-salt balance needed to maintain healthy cells and tissues.

Dehydration in children usually results from losing large amounts of fluid and not drinking enough water to replace the loss.

Dehydration can result from illness; a hot, dry climate; prolonged exposure to sun or high temperatures; not drinking enough water; and overuse of diuretics or other medications that increase urination.

Dehydration is classified as mild, moderate, or severe based on how much of the body fluid is lost, estimated by loss in bodyweight.

Mild dehydration is the loss of no more than 5 to 6 percent loss of body weight.

Loss of 7 to 10 percent is considered moderate dehydration.

Severe dehydration (loss of over 10 percent of body weight) is a life-threatening condition that requires immediate medical care.

Dehydration is a major cause of infant illness and death throughout the world.

Dehydration is often a result of gastrointestinal disease and diarrhea in children.

In developing countries, dehydration from illness is a common cause of death in children under five years of age, accounting for about 2 million deaths per year.

Dehydration is a deficit of body water that results when the output of water exceeds intake.

Dehydration stimulates a child's thirst mechanism.

Sweating and the output of urine both decrease during dehydration.

If water intake continues to fall short of water loss, dehydration worsens and a child may become critically ill.

With mild dehydration, increased thirst and restlessness are usually the only apparent symptoms.

Children with severe dehydration are usually lethargic, in a stupor, or even in a coma.

Dehydration can cause confusion, constipation, discomfort, drowsiness, and fever.

A doctor should be notified whenever an infant or child exhibits signs of dehydration or a parent is concerned that a stomach virus or other acute illness may lead to dehydration.

In general, the smaller the child, the lower the threshold should be for healthcare intervention if dehydration is suspected.

Physical symptoms are usually all that is necessary for diagnosing dehydration, although laboratory tests may be ordered by the physician.

Treatment is given based on severity of dehydration.

Children with minimal dehydration weighing less than 10 kilograms (22 pounds) should be given 60 to 120 mL (2-4 ounces) of an oral rehydration solution (ORS) for each episode of vomiting or diarrheal stool.

Children with mild to moderate dehydration should be given 50 to 100 mL (roughly 2-3.5 ounces) of an ORS per kilogram body weight during two to four hours to replace fluid losses.

Severe dehydration is a medical emergency requiring intravenous fluids immediately.

For moderate or severe dehydration, a child should be treated in a medical facility.

Moderate dehydration can be treated orally, but severe dehydration requires the child to take fluids intravenously (IV).

When treating dehydration, the underlying cause must also be addressed.

For example, if dehydration is caused by vomiting, medications may be prescribed to resolve these symptoms.

A child who is dehydrated due to diabetes, kidney disease, or adrenal gland disorders must receive treatment for these conditions as well as for the resulting dehydration.

Parents should follow label instructions when giving children Pedialyte or other commercial products recommended for relieving dehydration.

If the cause is eliminated and lost fluid is replaced, mild dehydration can usually be cured quickly.

However, dehydration that is rapidly recognized and treated has a good outcome.

Ensuring that children always drink adequate fluids during an illness helps to prevent dehydration.

Parents can prevent dehydration in infants and children who are vomiting or who have diarrhea by increasing fluids to compensate for losses.

Infants and children with diarrhea and vomiting should be given ORS such as Pedialyte immediately to help prevent dehydration.

Dehydration can usually be prevented by drinking enough fluid for urine to remain the color of pale straw.

Parents should know whether any medication their child is taking can cause dehydration and should get prompt medical care to correct any underlying condition that increases the risk of dehydration.

Avoiding caffeinated soft drinks may also reduce the risk of dehydration.

The only other treatment is supportive and involves careful monitoring of fluids to prevent dehydration, rest in a quiet, dark room to decrease paroxysms, and suctioning of mucus from the lungs.

Enterocolitis can lead to severe diarrhea and massive fluid loss, which can cause death from dehydration unless surgery is done immediately to relieve the obstruction.

Children who have had surgical correction of Hirschsprung's disease are also at a higher risk for constipation and dehydration.

The loss of fluid may finally result in dehydration.

Electrolyte levels will be measured along with carbon dioxide and pH and serum osmolality, which may indicate hypertonic dehydration.

The doctor should be called any time there are symptoms of heatstroke, dehydration, blurred vision (possible sun damage to the eyes), chills, fever, vomiting, or blistering associated with sun exposure.

Individuals with moderate sunburn over a large area should drink extra water to avoid dehydration.

Extreme sunburns that blister may require treatment in a hospital burn unit and intravenous fluids to prevent dehydration.

Adrenal crisis can cause dehydration, shock, and death within 14 days of birth.

Other severe symptoms during the later stage of the disease are excessive salivation, dehydration, and loss of muscle tone.

Problems for the mom include dehydration, irregular heart rhythms, labor complications, and trouble nursing.

Drink bland fluids such as water or lemonade, in small amounts throughout the day to avoid dehydration.

The doctor can prescribe something to ease your symptoms and prevent dehydration.

Other conditions may also be responsible for causing this symptom, including dehydration, eye strain, or a number of other health conditions.

Taking in too much caffeine can lead to dehydration as your fluid levels decrease.

Long term chronic diarrhea can cause dehydration and an overall weakening of the body due to loss of fluids.

Dehydration can cause an imbalance of the minerals sodium, potassium, and chloride which can result in muscle cramps as well.

For example, if you weigh 150 pounds, you need to drink at least 75 ounces of water every day to avoid dehydration.

The proprietary Truman Cell electrostatically charges the smaller air particles, and uses dehydration, high-voltage and ionization to kill microbes.Air fresheners, candles and incense only mask the odors in your home.

Humidifiers can help prevent dehydration which can easily occur in winter months when the heat is on and the room becomes dry.

Humidifiers can help prevent dehydration which can lead to dry, itchy skin and chapped lips.

Individuals with both diabetes and celiac disease are at risk for dehydration due to intermittent diarrhea associated with celiac disease and the frequent urination with diabetes.

Dehydration is a definite side effect and one that requires constant monitoring.

In addition, ensure that you take precautions against dehydration or against consuming too few calories.

These types of plans often cause excessive diarrhea, fatigue, dehydration and headaches.

Always be sure to drink plenty of fluids to prevent bowel dehydration and constipation.

Laxatives have also been shown to cause dehydration, severe cramps, and damage to the digestive tract.

The abuse of diuretics can lead to dehydration and an electrolyte imbalance.

The human body is roughly 70 percent water, and dehydration can cause serious health problems.

For healthy eating habits, therefore, these beverages should be limited to prevent their contribution to dehydration or, worse, replacing the necessary water in the diet.

Dehydration. While this shouldn't be a problem, it frequently crops up among low-carbohydrate dieters.

The second reason a low-carb dieter may suffer dehydration is the increased fat metabolism.

The severe result of dehydration can be easily acquired.

More frequent trips to the bathroom leads to dehydration, which further taxes the kidneys.

In addition to weight gain, dehydration causes muscle tone loss, digestive problems, skin problems and much more.

Dehydration could become a serious complication in some people.

According to Mayo Clinic nutritionist Katherine Zeratsky, side effects of detox diets can include dizziness, nausea, fatigue, and dehydration.

In addition, you should be consuming at least 32 ounces of water during your workout to avoid dehydration and injury.

In fact, dehydration may be the reason that you are unable to maintain the energy to perform a full-fledged aerobic workout.

If you are running in the summer, know the symptoms of dehydration and heat exhaustion.

One man was hospitalized with dehydration.

Soap leads to razor burn, dehydration, and ingrown hairs.

Dehydration wreaks havoc on all parts of your body.

Dehydration. Are you getting enough water?

It slows down evaporation of water to guard against dehydration.

The human body is over 75 percent water, so dehydration can visibly affect the appearance of your skin.

However, active people may need even more fluids to prevent dehydration.

Until the sunburn has healed, stay out of the sun and drink plenty of water to stay hydrated, since dehydration is frequently a by-product of a sunburn.

Dehydration. As we age, many of us forget to stay hydrated.

If you have any of the symptoms of dehydration or sun stroke, especially fever, chills, or headache, seek medical attention immediately.

Even if you do not suspect sun stroke or dehydration, a doctor may still be able to prescribe you oral medication or topical treatments that will help alleviate pain and speed your recovery.

Other factors that trigger splitting fingernails are aging and dehydration.

The carbonate, being insoluble in strong alcohol (and many other liquid organic compounds), is much used for dehydration of the corresponding aqueous preparations.

These factors included exhaustion asphyxia, dehydration, and congestive heart failure.

His white count was not elevated so as to suggest an infection and his electrolytes were not deranged so as to suggest dehydration.

She will not see their eroding tooth enamel, or their ulcers, the dehydration or electrolyte imbalance.

In the reverse direction, this is a dehydration of ethanol to make ethene.

Hippos must submerge regularly because their skin is thin and virtually hairless and therefore vulnerable to overheating and dehydration.

The gel contains hydrogen peroxide which bleaches the teeth, together with glycerin and purified water to protect your teeth from dehydration.

You will need to watch out for any signs of either fluid overload or dehydration.

Diarrhea can cause dehydration, a dangerous health condition that could affect your child.

Nighttime cramping in the legs is not necessarily a symptom of type 2 diabetes, but it is an indicator of dehydration.

In some cases, the symptoms are subtle and can include diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration.

Drink plenty of water while flying to prevent dehydration and decrease the severity of jet lag.

A high water content in the soft lenses could cause dehydration of the eye.

This test is not administered to infants and very young children because of the risk of dehydration from drinking the lactose-containing liquid, which can cause diarrhea in those who are lactose intolerant, resulting in dehydration.

If the body loses too much salt and fluid, symptoms of dehydration will occur.

A child has signs of dehydration such as no urine in over eight hours or a dry mouth.

It probably represents the partial dehydration of limonite, and by further loss of water may pass into haematite or red iron ore.

Correlatively in its process of dehydration to form plaster of Paris, monosymmetric gypsum is converted into the orthorhombic form before it begins to be dehydrated.

Acetonyl-acetophenone, C6H5.CO.CH2.CH2.CO.CH3, is produced by condensing phenacyl bromide with sodium acetoacetate with subsequent elimination of carbon dioxide, and on dehydration gives aa-phenyl-methyl-furfurane.

Distilled with zinc dust morphine yields phenanthrene, pyridine and quinoline; dehydration gives, under certain conditions, apomorphine, C17H17N02, a white amorphous substance, readily soluble in alcohol, either and chloroform.