Can you consume too much water throughout the day?

[BigJ]

Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

 

[MyThirdEye]

Originally posted by: BigJ
Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

Can they detect foreign substances in your body, such as reefer? Just wondering.

 

[BigJ]

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: amjohns5
Seeing as he said in school, it would relate to some type of class on english.
Anyway -- I don't want to argue.

Let's get this straight: Never, I repeat, never, is the word "English" spelled without a capital "e". Never.

Put a little english on it.

 

[BigJ]

Originally posted by: amjohns5

Originally posted by: BigJ
Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

Can they detect foreign substances in your body, such as reefer? Just wondering.

I believe that only a specific drug test for the blood will detect that. I do not believe that is part of a normal blood workup.

 

[bonkers325]

Originally posted by: amjohns5

Originally posted by: BigJ
Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

Can they detect foreign substances in your body, such as reefer? Just wondering.

only if they are looking for it

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: BigJ

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: amjohns5
Seeing as he said in school, it would relate to some type of class on english.
Anyway -- I don't want to argue.

Let's get this straight: Never, I repeat, never, is the word "English" spelled without a capital "e". Never.

Put a little english on it.

English.

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: amjohns5

Originally posted by: BigJ
Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

Can they detect foreign substances in your body, such as reefer? Just wondering.

You've likely flushed it out with all that water you've been drinking. Unless, of course, you think they'll check your hair. 😕

 

[BigJ]

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: BigJ

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: amjohns5
Seeing as he said in school, it would relate to some type of class on english.
Anyway -- I don't want to argue.

Let's get this straight: Never, I repeat, never, is the word "English" spelled without a capital "e". Never.

Put a little english on it.

English.

This seems to conflict with that (from dictionary.com)

also english

1. The spin given to a propelled ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twist.
2. Bodily movement in an effort to influence the movement of a propelled object; body English.

So while they have it as lowercase, they also use it as uppercase in the definition.

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: BigJ
This seems to conflict with that (from dictionary.com)

also english

1. The spin given to a propelled ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twist.
2. Bodily movement in an effort to influence the movement of a propelled object; body English.

So while they have it as lowercase, they also use it as uppercase in the definition.

They're wrong, as far as I've been taught. English is never to begin with anything but a capital "e".

 

[MyThirdEye]

Originally posted by: BigJ

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: BigJ

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: amjohns5
Seeing as he said in school, it would relate to some type of class on english.
Anyway -- I don't want to argue.

Let's get this straight: Never, I repeat, never, is the word "English" spelled without a capital "e". Never.

Put a little english on it.

English.

This seems to conflict with that (from dictionary.com)

also english

1. The spin given to a propelled ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twist.
2. Bodily movement in an effort to influence the movement of a propelled object; body English.

So while they have it as lowercase, they also use it as uppercase in the definition.

One of my teachers was harping at just this subject the other day. Specific classes, like English II, ect, are uppercased. The broad subject of english is lowercase.

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: amjohns5
One of my teachers was harping at just this subject the other day. Specific classes, like English II, ect, are uppercased. The broad subject of english is lowercase.

Your teacher is an idiot, to put it bluntly. "English", whether it be the name of a language, class, style, whatever, takes a capital "e".

 

[BigJ]

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: BigJ
This seems to conflict with that (from dictionary.com)

also english

1. The spin given to a propelled ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twist.
2. Bodily movement in an effort to influence the movement of a propelled object; body English.

So while they have it as lowercase, they also use it as uppercase in the definition.

They're wrong, as far as I've been taught. English is never to begin with anything but a capital "e".

What about Engrish?

BTW, sorry for the thread hijack.

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: BigJ
What about Engrish?

BTW, sorry for the thread hijack.

All languages, even made up ones, take a capital letter. :laugh:

As for the thread hijack, well, I think all his questions have been answered. =]

 

[MyThirdEye]

It's ok, my question was answered.

LoKe, I'm not trying to specifically disagree with you, I'm just stating what I was taught.

 

[MegaVovaN]

Originally posted by: amjohns5

Originally posted by: BigJ
Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

Can they detect foreign substances in your body, such as reefer? Just wondering.

You doing reefer too? :shocked:

That's not normal (water consumption). I drink less than two 0.5 L bottles of water in my training sessions - 2 hour swim (very rigorous), 100 minute bicycling, or ~55 min weights workout.

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: amjohns5
It's ok, my question was answered.

LoKe, I'm not trying to specifically disagree with you, I'm just stating what I was taught.

I just want you to properly understand the use of the word, and the conditions of capitalization...something your teacher has clearly failed to do (assuming you didn't misunderstand him/her). I suggest challenging them on it and pulling out a Websters or Oxford dictionary.

 

[BigJ]

Originally posted by: MegaVovaN

Originally posted by: amjohns5

Originally posted by: BigJ
Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

Can they detect foreign substances in your body, such as reefer? Just wondering.

You doing reefer too? :shocked:

That's not normal (water consumption). I drink less than two 0.5 L bottles of water in my training sessions - 2 hour swim (very rigorous), 100 minute bicycling, or ~55 min weights workout.

You're not supposed to drink a lot of water directly before, after, and during a workout.

 

[MyThirdEye]

Originally posted by: MegaVovaN

Originally posted by: amjohns5

Originally posted by: BigJ
Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

Can they detect foreign substances in your body, such as reefer? Just wondering.

You doing reefer too? :shocked:

That's not normal (water consumption). I drink less than two 0.5 L bottles of water in my training sessions - 2 hour swim (very rigorous), 100 minute bicycling, or ~55 min weights workout.

I've done it the past few days, but it's an extremely rare occasion.

 

[MegaVovaN]

Originally posted by: BigJ

Originally posted by: MegaVovaN

Originally posted by: amjohns5

Originally posted by: BigJ
Go to the Doc and he'll give you a prescription for a full blood workup. If that checks out, you should be fine doing what you're doing. If not, you'll have to adjust your water intake.

Can they detect foreign substances in your body, such as reefer? Just wondering.

You doing reefer too? :shocked:

That's not normal (water consumption). I drink less than two 0.5 L bottles of water in my training sessions - 2 hour swim (very rigorous), 100 minute bicycling, or ~55 min weights workout.

You're not supposed to drink a lot of water directly before, after, and during a workout.

Key word is a lot.
Less than two Ozarka bottles is not a lot. I just take small sips when my throat becomes dry.

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: BigJ
You're not supposed to drink a lot of water directly before, after, and during a workout.

I believe it's suggested to drink larger quantities of water a day or two prior to an event (marathon, for example). During a workout, it's suggested to drink small sips, as well as small quantities of water.

 

[MyThirdEye]

I calculated it up, and I'm putting in ~4.5 gallons

 

[MegaVovaN]

Originally posted by: :evil:LoKe

Originally posted by: BigJ
You're not supposed to drink a lot of water directly before, after, and during a workout.

I believe it's suggested to drink larger quantities of water a day or two prior to an event (marathon, for example). During a workout, it's suggested to drink small sips, as well as small quantities of water.

Originally posted by: MegaVovaN
Less than two Ozarka bottles is not a lot. I just take small sips when my throat becomes dry.

Quoting myself FTL :heart:

 

[legoman666]

every 30 minutes? damn son. I piss in the morning, when I get home, after dinner, and before i sleep. Spending that much time in the bathroom is a waste of your day.

Anyway, as other people said, it may be diabetes. (it was on an episode of House!)

 

[BigJ]

Originally posted by: MegaVovaN

Originally posted by: :evil:LoKe

Originally posted by: BigJ
You're not supposed to drink a lot of water directly before, after, and during a workout.

I believe it's suggested to drink larger quantities of water a day or two prior to an event (marathon, for example). During a workout, it's suggested to drink small sips, as well as small quantities of water.

Originally posted by: MegaVovaN
Less than two Ozarka bottles is not a lot. I just take small sips when my throat becomes dry.

Quoting myself FTL :heart:

I never said you consumed a lot. You compared your workout consumption (in which you use water sparingly, and are supposed to) to his excess water consumption.

 

[Captante]

Originally posted by: amjohns5
I calculated it up, and I'm putting in ~4.5 gallons

Most people don't drink enough water on a daily basis, but 4.5 gallons every day is so far beyond normal that I agree you need to get some testing done asap ... diabetes is the most likely culprit especially if it runs in your family, but at least its treatable & further treatment is easier & more effective the sooner it starts.