[Diabetes-talk] water!!!

Alan Wheeler awheeler at neb.rr.com
Mon Apr 20 06:16:59 UTC 2009


Oh, at least it's the bottles and not what is in them!  hahahahaha.


Alan Wheeler
Lincoln, Nebraska


It's time for the human race to enter the solar system.  -- Dan Quayle
~~~
awheeler at neb.rr.com
IM me at: outlaw-cowboy at live.com
Skype: redwheel1 and http://www.twitter.com/cowboy_alan


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Mike Freeman" <k7uij at panix.com>
To: "Diabetes Talk for the Blind" <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2009 11:06
Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] water!!!


> Them thar bottles are made of that-there plastic stuff! And I reckon 
> that means petrochemicals! (grin)
> 
> Mike
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Alan Wheeler" <awheeler at neb.rr.com>
> To: "Diabetes Talk for the Blind" <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
> Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2009 3:31 PM
> Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] water!!!
> 
> 
> The petroleum industry?  With bottled water?  Huh?
> 
> 
> 
> Alan Wheeler
> Lincoln, Nebraska
> 
> 
> Save the whales, collect the whole set !
> ~~~
> awheeler at neb.rr.com
> IM me at: outlaw-cowboy at live.com
> Skype: redwheel1 and http://www.twitter.com/cowboy_alan
> 
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Mike Freeman" <k7uij at panix.com>
> To: "Diabetes Talk for the Blind" <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
> Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2009 04:59
> Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] water!!!
> 
> 
>> Why subsidize the petroleum industry? Most botteled water is no better
>> (and sometimes worse) than tap-water.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>> From: "catdancing" <catdancing at sbcglobal.net>
>> To: "Tamera" <fidano at verizon.net>; "Diabetes Talk for the Blind"
>> <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
>> Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2009 11:28 AM
>> Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] water!!!
>>
>>
>> drink bottled water
>> Debbie
>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>> From: "Tamera" <fidano at verizon.net>
>> To: "Diabetes Talk for the Blind" <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>; "Donna
>> Miller"
>> <dmiller64 at tx.rr.com>
>> Sent: Saturday, April 18, 2009 9:54 PM
>> Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] water!!!
>>
>>
>>> Donna,
>>> As Mike  notes a Book.. remember that anyone.. anyone can  publish a
>>> book
>>> with or without research.. scientific or other.
>>> It all really boils down to common sense and I think your right on,
>>> that
>>> juices, caffeinated beverages etc don't  come close to  plain old
>>> water.
>>>  While, yes.. there is  some liquid value in  other sources, if you
>>> can
>>> drink filtered water.. your way ahead of the addition of  caffeine,
>>> sugar,
>>> natural or other,  sodium as in soda etc.
>>>
>>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>>> From: "Mike Freeman" <k7uij at panix.com>
>>> To: "Donna Miller" <dmiller64 at tx.rr.com>; "Diabetes Talk for the
>>> Blind"
>>> <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
>>> Sent: Saturday, April 18, 2009 9:00 AM
>>> Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] water!!!
>>>
>>>
>>>> Donna:
>>>>
>>>> I still maintain that the article below comes from a source with its
>>>> own
>>>> axes to grind. Compare it with the debunking of the "myth" in the
>>>> following NLS digital talking book:
>>>>
>>>> DB-66890
>>>>  Medical Myths That Can Kill You:
>>>>  And the 101 Truths That
>>>>  Will Save, Extend, and
>>>>  Improve Your Life
>>>> Snyderman, Nancy
>>>>
>>>> Mike Freeman
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>>>> From: "Donna Miller" <dmiller64 at tx.rr.com>
>>>> To: "Diabetes Talk for the Blind" <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
>>>> Sent: Friday, April 17, 2009 1:56 PM
>>>> Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] water!!!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> thanks for this article. I absolutely hate water and have to remind
>>>> myself to drink it.
>>>>
>>>> I do know I don't drink enough of it but I've managed to drink more
>>>> than
>>>> I used too.
>>>>
>>>> Donna Miller
>>>>  ----- Original Message ----- 
>>>>  From: Diane
>>>>  To: Diabetes Talk for the Blind
>>>>  Sent: Friday, April 17, 2009 8:15 AM
>>>>  Subject: [Diabetes-talk] water!!!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Sorry to burst your bubble Mike, but coffee, soda, juice and milk
>>>> don't
>>>>  count. Coffee is a diuretic so you are loosing water, not adding.
>>>>  Your kidneys have to work extra hard to process all of those, but
>>>> the
>>>> plain
>>>>  old water is what helps our blood cells and everything else stay
>>>> healthy
>>>>  See below:
>>>>  Di
>>>>
>>>>  ARE YOU DRINKING ENOUGH WATER?
>>>>  THE GUILD OF COLON HYDROTHERAPISTS
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Water and You
>>>>  Are you drinking enough water?
>>>>
>>>>  So why is water so important?
>>>>  Water is vital in order for our bodies to function; it lubricates
>>>> eyes
>>>> and
>>>>  joints, flushes out toxins and waste, and keeps our skin healthy.
>>>>
>>>>  Our bodies contain a large amount of water; in fact about 
>>>> two-thirds
>>>> of our
>>>>  body weight is water. However, we need it all - losing just one
>>>> percent of
>>>>  our body weight due to fluid loss can cause dehydration and any 
>>>> more
>>>> than
>>>>  that can lead to serious medical complications. And remember we're
>>>>  constantly losing water, by sweating or urinating, so by drinking
>>>> we're
>>>>  keeping our supplies topped up.
>>>>
>>>>  How can I tell if I'm dehydrated?
>>>>  The easiest way to is to look at the colour of your urine. If it's
>>>> pale
>>>>  you're probably ok, if it's any darker than the colour of straw,
>>>> you're
>>>>  probably not drinking enough.
>>>>  Symptoms of dehydration include headaches, loss of concentration 
>>>> and
>>>>  tiredness, dry eyes and skin. Ongoing dehydration can cause 
>>>> problems
>>>> with,
>>>>  among other things, your kidneys, liver, joints and muscles. Many
>>>> people are
>>>>  unaware that they're dehydrated; they've simple become used to not
>>>> feeling
>>>>  100 per cent. If you ever feel thirsty, you're probably dehydrated.
>>>> You
>>>>  should drink throughout the day, rather than when your body cries
>>>> out
>>>> for
>>>>  liquid.
>>>>
>>>>  >From a vanity point of view - hydrated skin looks younger as its
>>>> plumper;
>>>>  dehydrated skin looks sallow, saggy and older. Just by drinking 
>>>> more
>>>> water
>>>>  you could look years younger!
>>>>
>>>>  How much do we need?
>>>>  The Food Standards Agency and The British Dietetic Association
>>>> recommend
>>>>  that people living in the UK (or a country with a similar climate)
>>>> drink six
>>>>  to eight glasses of water every day. That's about one and a half to
>>>> two
>>>>  litres; or a big bottle of water. Children will not need as much
>>>> water
>>>> as
>>>>  adults.
>>>>  Remember that this advice is based on an average day in Britain;
>>>> when
>>>> the
>>>>  weather heats up, or you've done a lot of exercise you'll need to
>>>> drink
>>>>  more. Remember to stick to the daily recommended limit as drinking
>>>> too
>>>> much
>>>>  water can be just as damaging. Too much water could lead to water
>>>>  intoxication, which can be fatal.
>>>>
>>>>  To find out a more accurate water intake, try our online hydration
>>>>  calculator. It calculates the amount of water you need to drink
>>>> based
>>>> on
>>>>  your weight and the amount of exercise you do each day.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  What if I don't like water?
>>>>  The most efficient way to drink enough and stay hydrated is to 
>>>> drink
>>>> plain
>>>>  water; a fizzy drink only contains about 65 per cent water.
>>>>  If you really don't like water, try diluting it with a little pure
>>>> fruit
>>>>  juice. The Food Standards Agency also recommends drinking
>>>> semi-skimmed
>>>> milk.
>>>>
>>>>  If you're also drinking tea and coffee it's worth remembering that
>>>> the
>>>>  caffeine in them acts as a diuretic, which means you'll want to
>>>> urinate
>>>>  more, so drink a little more to compensate. And while we're at it,
>>>> alcohol
>>>>  doesn't count as it dehydrates you. So if you're knocking back the
>>>> booze
>>>>  you'll need to up your water intake.
>>>>
>>>>  How can I drink more?
>>>>  - Start each day with a glass of water - adding a squeeze of lemon
>>>> or
>>>> lime
>>>>  to give your digestive system a boost
>>>>  - Keep a bottle of water on your desk and drink as you work
>>>>  - Carry a small bottle of water in your bag with you
>>>>  - Eat more fruit and vegetables - they've got a higher water 
>>>> content
>>>> than
>>>>  most other foods
>>>>  - Drink a glass of water at set points in the day - one before
>>>> lunch,
>>>> one
>>>>  before you leave work, one as you get home etc
>>>>  - Have a glass of water every time you drink a cup of tea or coffee
>>>> and
>>>>  every time you eat
>>>>
>>>>  Bottled or tap?
>>>>  Bottled water is big business these days. Many of us find that the
>>>> water
>>>>  that comes from our taps doesn't taste very nice, so buying bottled
>>>> water
>>>>  seems like a logical solution. There are two types of bottled 
>>>> water,
>>>> spring
>>>>  water and mineral water. Spring water comes directly from a 
>>>> spring -
>>>> where
>>>>  it meets the ground, and it must be bottled at source. It can be
>>>> treated in
>>>>  order to meet hygiene standards. Mineral water comes from under the
>>>> ground,
>>>>  it flows over rocks before it's collected which means it has a
>>>> higher
>>>>  mineral content. Mineral water can't be treated - except to remove
>>>> dirt and
>>>>  grit.
>>>>
>>>>  Bottled or tap cont...
>>>>  In the UK bottled waters are regulated so that the labels help
>>>> consumers
>>>>  understand what they're buying. This means that mineral levels must
>>>> be
>>>>  listed, and it should be clear whether you're buying spring or
>>>> mineral
>>>>  water. There are no known benefits to drinking bottled water over
>>>> tap
>>>> water,
>>>>  but if you prefer it, then you're likely to drink more, which is
>>>> unarguably
>>>>  the healthier option.
>>>>  Another option is to invest in a water filter. The filtering 
>>>> process
>>>> lowers
>>>>  the lime-scale content of water, plus it reduces other substances
>>>> that
>>>> can
>>>>  affect the smell and taste of water; such as chlorine.
>>>>
>>>>  Hydration tips
>>>>  Feeling intimidated by the thought of drinking more water each day?
>>>> Read
>>>>  below for tips on increasing your daily intake and recognizing the
>>>> signs of
>>>>  dehydration.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  How do I increase my daily water intake?
>>>>  Start the day with a cup of hot water with a good squeeze of fresh
>>>> lemon.
>>>>  This will give your digestive system a real boost.
>>>>  Instead of caffeine and alcohol, drink water. Caffeine and alcohol
>>>> act
>>>> as
>>>>  diuretics and cause the body to lose water.
>>>>  Throughout the day have water constantly available; keep a water
>>>> bottle on
>>>>  your desk so you can top up your glass throughout the day and carry
>>>> a
>>>> bottle
>>>>  of water with you when you are on the go.
>>>>  Create a daily schedule; drink a glass after breakfast, one before
>>>> lunch
>>>>  etc. You may want to track your water intake, why not download our
>>>> pop
>>>> up
>>>>  and screen saver to ensure that you drink enough water!
>>>>  If you are cold, drink warm water instead of coffee or tea which 
>>>> can
>>>>  dehydrate you.
>>>>  Ask for a glass of water to go with your coffee and tea in Cafes.
>>>>  Drink a glass of water before and during each meal.
>>>>  Don't forget to eat plenty of fruit and vegetables as these have a
>>>> high
>>>>  water content and will contribute to your daily water intake.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Feeling peckish, snacking all the time?
>>>>  Have a glass of cold water when you start to feel hungry. People
>>>> often
>>>>  confuse mild feelings of thirst with mild hunger.
>>>>  Eat more fruit and vegetables each day. They are good for you and
>>>> are
>>>> 80-90%
>>>>  water by weight.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Feeling incomplete?
>>>>  Your body is 50-60% water. Drinking 6-8 glasses a day helps your
>>>> body
>>>>  function properly.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Unable to concentrate?
>>>>  When you are dehydrated your attention and concentration can
>>>> decrease
>>>> by 13%
>>>>  and short term memory by 7%. Drinking 6-8 glasses a day helps to
>>>> improve
>>>>  your concentration.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Are you getting enough?
>>>>  Drink water even when you don't feel thirsty; by the time you feel
>>>> thirsty
>>>>  your body has lost between 2 and 5 cups of water!
>>>>  A handy way to check if you are drinking enough water; pinch the
>>>> back
>>>> of
>>>>  your hand whilst resting it on a flat surface. When you release the
>>>> pinch,
>>>>  the skin should snap back into place. If it is slow in doing this,
>>>> you
>>>> are
>>>>  probably dehydrated.
>>>>  Another simple way to check that you are drinking enough fluid is 
>>>> to
>>>> check
>>>>  the colour of your urine. The more transparent it is, the more
>>>> hydrated you
>>>>  are. You should seek to produce urine that is 'very pale yellow',
>>>> 'pale
>>>>  yellow' or 'straw coloured'.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Enjoy doing a lot of exercise?
>>>>  Drinking water before any physical activity will help keep your
>>>> heart
>>>> rate
>>>>  and body temperature lower.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Like to sing or talk a lot?
>>>>  Drinking water helps to preserve your voice function and quality.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Is water a beauty product?
>>>>  Water is the ultimate beauty product; dehydrated skin looks older
>>>> than
>>>> it
>>>>  is.
>>>>  Drink lots to keep your skin looking younger and more vibrant.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Looking forward to summer?
>>>>  When the weather gets hotter your body loses more water.
>>>>  You should drink additional water each day to compensate for this
>>>> loss.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Trying to lose weight?
>>>>  Water can help with dieting. Drinking water often curbs the 
>>>> appetite
>>>> and it
>>>>  is calorie free.
>>>>  Enjoy drinking coffee and tea?
>>>>
>>>>  Caffeine is a diuretic and can lead to dehydration and reduce your
>>>> stimulus
>>>>  to drink. As a guide caffeinated drinks should not count as part of
>>>> your
>>>>  daily fluid intake requirement. Why not drink a glass of water with
>>>> your tea
>>>>  or coffee?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  How much water should I drink every day?
>>>>  The amount you should drink each day depends on several factors
>>>> including
>>>>  climate, physical activity and diet. The UK Food Standards Agency
>>>> recommends
>>>>  that "in a moderate climate, such as the UK, we need to drink at
>>>> least
>>>> 6/8
>>>>  cups/glasses of water (or other fluid) to prevent dehydration. In
>>>> hotter
>>>>  climates your body will need more fluids. This means approximately
>>>> 2.5
>>>>  litres a day for the average person." Why not have a go at our
>>>> hydration
>>>>  calculator to work out how much you should be drinking?
>>>>  Water in food also contributes to your daily water intake. Fruit 
>>>> and
>>>>  vegetables are 80-90% water by weight so are a must in your daily
>>>> routine.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Is drinking water the only way to meet my daily water needs?
>>>>  No. Drinking water is a low-cost, calorie-free way of increasing 
>>>> the
>>>> amount
>>>>  of water available to your body. It is also kind to teeth. However,
>>>> water
>>>>  also comes from the food that we eat and other drinks we consume.
>>>> Fruit and
>>>>  vegetables are particularly good as a source of water so make sure
>>>> that you
>>>>  include them in your daily diet.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Suffering from heartburn?
>>>>  Drinking 1-2 glasses of tap water is a simple and effective
>>>> treatment.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Can I really drink too much water?
>>>>  Drinking too much water can lead to a condition known as water
>>>> intoxication.
>>>>  Water intoxication is most commonly seen in infants under the age 
>>>> of
>>>> six
>>>>  months and sometimes in athletes. The kidneys of a healthy adult 
>>>> can
>>>> process
>>>>  fifteen litres of water a day so you are unlikely to suffer from
>>>> water
>>>>  intoxication, even if you drink a lot of water, as long as you 
>>>> drink
>>>> it over
>>>>  time as opposed to drinking an enormous volume at one time.
>>>>  The key is to ensure that you remain well-hydrated but not over
>>>> hydrated
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Need more convincing?
>>>>  Question: What's the difference between a plum and a prune
>>>>
>>>>  Answer: Water
>>>>
>>>>  Prune, a slang term for an elderly person, due to the resemblance 
>>>> of
>>>>  wrinkled skin to a dried prune
>>>>
>>>>  Have a look at our dehydration and you section to see how too 
>>>> little
>>>> water
>>>>  can affect you.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  ----- Original Message ----- 
>>>>  From: "Mike Freeman" <k7uij at panix.com>
>>>>  To: "Diabetes Talk for the Blind" <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
>>>>  Sent: Thursday, April 16, 2009 8:54 PM
>>>>  Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] testing with the prodigy voice
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  >I supose the watchword should be: whatever works.
>>>>  >
>>>>  > However, unless you are severely dehydrated, I don't see how
>>>> drinking
>>>>  > more water would make much difference in blood volume, at least
>>>> over
>>>> the
>>>>  > long hall, as the excess is excreted as urine rather quickly. In
>>>> fact,
>>>>  > the latest medical info is that unless one is elderly and has
>>>> trouble
>>>>  > detecting thurst, the old saw of drinking eight glasses of water
>>>> in
>>>>  > addition to mealtime liquid is an old wives' tale. But many books
>>>> still
>>>>  > reproduce the eight glasses of water a day mantra.
>>>>  >
>>>>  > I drink darn near a half-gallon of coffee a day so guess I don't
>>>> have a
>>>>  > problem. (grin)
>>>>  >
>>>>  > Mike
>>>>  >
>>>>  > ----- Original Message ----- 
>>>>  > From: "Alan Wheeler" <awheeler at neb.rr.com>
>>>>  > To: "Diabetes Talk for the Blind" <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
>>>>  > Sent: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 4:33 AM
>>>>  > Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] testing with the prodigy voice
>>>>  >
>>>>  >
>>>>  > Also be sure to drink plenty of water.  I had a very very tough
>>>> time, as
>>>>  > members of this list know, with getting sufficient blood draws,
>>>> and
>>>> this
>>>>  > didn't change until I started drinking more water, in regular
>>>> amounts.
>>>>  >
>>>>  >
>>>>  > Alan Wheeler
>>>>  > Lincoln, Nebraska
>>>>  >
>>>>  >
>>>>  > 98% of all statistics is useless !
>>>>  > ~~~
>>>>  > awheeler at neb.rr.com
>>>>  > IM me at: outlaw-cowboy at live.com
>>>>  > Skype: redwheel1 and http://www.twitter.com/cowboy_alan
>>>>  >
>>>>  >
>>>>  > ----- Original Message ----- 
>>>>  > From: "LeAnne Mayne" <leanne at uddle.com>
>>>>  > To: <daniel7047 at yahoo.com>; "Diabetes Talk for the Blind"
>>>>  > <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
>>>>  > Sent: Monday, April 13, 2009 09:47
>>>>  > Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] testing with the prodigy voice
>>>>  >
>>>>  >
>>>>  >> At 10:58 AM 4/13/2009 -0400, Daniel wrote:
>>>>  >>>I was wondering if anyone can give me any tips or tricks for
>>>> getting
>>>>  >>>blood
>>>>  >> on the strip quickly.
>>>>  >>
>>>>  >> Make sure your hand is warm, hold it down at your side and pinch
>>>> spot
>>>>  >> you
>>>>  >> will stick.
>>>>  >> LeAnne Mayne
>>>>  >>
>>>>  >>  LeAnne Mayne     KB9ZEF      leanne at uddle.com
>>>>  >>    Listen  to:   LIFE  THE  UNIVERSE  &
>>>>  >>                          EVERYTHING  w/Blair Alper
>>>>  >>     Sundays 7pm CDT HTTP://cband.info/rfd2.m3u
>>>>  >>
>>>>  >>
>>>>  >>
>>>>  >> _______________________________________________
>>>>  >> Diabetes-talk mailing list
>>>>  >> Diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org
>>>>  >> http://www.nfbnet.org/mailman/listinfo/diabetes-talk_nfbnet.org
>>>>  >> To unsubscribe, change your list options or get your account 
>>>> info
>>>> for
>>>>  >> Diabetes-talk:
>>>>  >>
>>>> http://www.nfbnet.org/mailman/options/diabetes-talk_nfbnet.org/awheeler%40neb.rr.com
>>>>  >
>>>>  >
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>>>>  > _______________________________________________
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>>>>  >
>>>>  >
>>>>  > _______________________________________________
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>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  _______________________________________________
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>>>
>>>
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