Drinking Behavior
Saline Solution, Hypertonic
Appetite
Water-Electrolyte Balance
Hypovolemia
Cardiovascular Physiological Processes
Diabetes Insipidus
Polyuria
Inappropriate ADH Syndrome
Hemodialysis Solutions
Osmoregulation
Correlation of regional cerebral blood flow and change of plasma sodium concentration during genesis and satiation of thirst. (1/197)
Positron emission tomography studies were conducted during genesis of moderate thirst by rapid i.v. infusion of hypertonic saline (0.51 M) and after satiation of thirst by drinking water. The correlation of regional cerebral blood flow with the change in the plasma Na concentration showed a significant group of cerebral activations in the anterior cingulate region and also a site in the middle temporal gyrus and in the periaqueductal gray. Strongest deactivations occurred in the parahippocampal and frontal gyri. The data are consistent with an important role of the anterior cingulate in the genesis of thirst. (+info)Drug-induced hyponatraemia in psychogenic polydipsia. (2/197)
Two patients with psychogenic polydipsia developed hyponatraemia, one in association with administration of hydrochlorothiazide and the other with that of tolbutamide. It is suggested that the increased fluid intake in such patients may make them more susceptible to the development of hyponatraemia from thiazide or sulphonylurea compounds. (+info)A rapid feedback signal is not always necessary for termination of a drinking bout. (3/197)
When a pig is deprived of drinking water, a deficit of body water develops that is corrected when the pig drinks to satiation. If food is available during the deprivation, the stimulus to drinking is plasma hyperosmolality. Because of the delay in correction of plasma hyperosmolality as ingested water is slowly absorbed, it has been thought that a rapid inhibitory signal from the digestive tract is necessary to prevent overdrinking. This concept was tested by measuring changes in plasma osmolality before and during drinking after such deprivation and also after infusion of hypertonic saline. As drinking began, there was a rapid fall of plasma osmolality to levels insufficient to drive drinking by the time drinking ended. This fall of plasma hyperosmolality to subthreshold levels while the pig is drinking seems to make a rapid inhibitory control signal from the digestive tract unnecessary to terminate the drinking bout under these conditions. (+info)Neuroimaging of genesis and satiation of thirst and an interoceptor-driven theory of origins of primary consciousness. (4/197)
There are defined hypothalamic functions in the genesis of thirst, but little is known of the cortical processes subserving consciousness of thirst notwithstanding the medical disorders that occur in psychiatric illness, addiction, and the attested decline of thirst with aging. In 10 adult males, positron emission tomography scans were made (i) during genesis of moderate thirst by infusion of i.v. hypertonic saline 0.51 M, (ii) after irrigation of the mouth with water to remove the sensation of dryness, and (iii) 3, 14, 45, and 60 minutes after drinking water to fully satiate thirst. The correlation of regional cerebral blood flow with thirst score showed the major activation to be in the posterior cingulate. Maximum thirst sensation evoked 13 highly significant activations and 9 deactivations in cingulate and parahippocampal gyri, insula, thalamus, amygdala, and mesencephalon. It is possible that cingulate sites (Brodmann's areas 32, 24, and 31) that persisted with wet mouth but disappeared immediately after drinking to satiation may have an important role in the consciousness of thirst. Consciousness of thirst, a primal vegetative emotion, and satiation of thirst appear to be subserved by phylogenetically ancient brain regions. This is salient to current discussion on evolutionary emergence of primary consciousness. (+info)Thermal dehydration-induced thirst in spontaneously hypertensive rats. (5/197)
Spontaneously hypertensive (SH) rats and normotensive Wistar-Kyoto (WKY) rats were exposed to either 25 or 37.5 degrees C for 3.5 h, and their thermal and water balance responses were compared. After exposure, either a blood sample was obtained or the rats were allowed to rehydrate for 4 h. SH rats had both higher core temperatures and evaporative water losses during heat exposure. Measurements of hematocrit, hemoglobin concentration, plasma protein and sodium concentrations, and plasma osmolality indirectly showed that the SH rats were dehydrated relative to the WKY rats after exposure to either 25 or 37.5 degrees C. SH rats drank significantly more water but also had significantly higher urine volumes than the WKY rats and thus rehydrated only slightly better than the WKY rats. SH and WKY rats had similar levels of water intake and urine output after 24 h of water deprivation. The elevated thermal response of SH rats to heat exposure does not appear to lead to uncompensatable changes in body water status. (+info)Effects of subfornical organ lesions on acutely induced thirst and salt appetite. (6/197)
We examined the role of the subfornical organ (SFO) in stimulating thirst and salt appetite using two procedures that initiate water and sodium ingestion within 1-2 h of extracellular fluid depletion. The first procedure used injections of a diuretic (furosemide, 10 mg/kg sc) and a vasodilator (minoxidil, 1-3 mg/kg ia) to produce hypotension concurrently with hypovolemia. The resulting water and sodium intakes were inhibited by intravenous administration of ANG II receptor antagonist (sarthran, 8 micrograms . kg(-1). min(-1)) or angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor (captopril, 2.5 mg/h). The second procedure used injections of furosemide (10 mg/kg sc) and a low dose of captopril (5 mg/kg sc) to initiate water and sodium ingestion upon formation of ANG II in the brain. Electrolytic lesions of the SFO greatly reduced the water intakes, and nearly abolished the sodium intakes, produced by these relatively acute treatments. These results contrast with earlier findings showing little effect of SFO lesions on sodium ingestion after longer-term extracellular fluid depletion. (+info)Effects of oral contraceptives on body fluid regulation. (7/197)
To test the hypothesis that estrogen reduces the operating point for osmoregulation of arginine vasopressin (AVP), thirst, and body water balance, we studied nine women (25 +/- 1 yr) during 150 min of dehydrating exercise followed by 180 min of ad libitum rehydration. Subjects were tested six different times, during the early-follicular (twice) and midluteal (twice) menstrual phases and after 4 wk of combined [estradiol-norethindrone (progestin), OC E + P] and 4 wk of norethindrone (progestin only, OC P) oral contraceptive administration, in a randomized crossover design. Basal plasma osmolality (P(osm)) was lower in the luteal phase (281 +/- 1 mosmol/kgH(2)O, combined means, P < 0.05), OC E + P (281 +/- 1 mosmol/kgH(2)O, P < 0.05), and OC P (282 +/- 1 mosmol/kgH(2)O, P < 0. 05) than in the follicular phase (286 +/- 1 mosmol/kgH(2)O, combined means). High plasma estradiol concentration lowered the P(osm) threshold for AVP release during the luteal phase and during OC E + P [x-intercepts, 282 +/- 2, 278 +/- 2, 276 +/- 2, and 280 +/- 2 mosmol/kgH(2)O, for follicular, luteal (combined means), OC E + P, and OC P, respectively; P < 0.05, luteal phase and OC E + P vs. follicular phase] during exercise dehydration, and 17beta-estradiol administration lowered the P(osm) threshold for thirst stimulation [x-intercepts, 280 +/- 2, 279 +/- 2, 276 +/- 2, and 280 +/- 2 mosmol/kgH(2)O for follicular, luteal, OC E + P, and OC P, respectively; P < 0.05, OC E + P vs. follicular phase], without affecting body fluid balance. When plasma 17beta-estradiol concentration was high, P(osm) was low throughout rest, exercise, and rehydration, but plasma arginine vasopressin concentration, thirst, and body fluid retention were unchanged, indicating a lowering of the osmotic operating point for body fluid regulation. (+info)Increased water drinking induced by sodium depletion in sheep. (8/197)
Forty-eight hours of sodium depletion by acute cannulation of a parotid duct, via the buccal papilla, in the sheep, resulted in a progressive decrease in salivary secretion rate, salivary, urinary and plasma [Na] and no change in plasma [K]. In the first 24 h of Na depletion water intake was significantly increased. As normal sheep parotid saliva [Na] is higher than plasma [Na] and salivary loss over the first 24 h represented Na loss in excess of water relative to extracellular proportions, increased water intake was not osmotically induced. However, the animals did not replace their water deficit on either of the 2 days of Na depletion. This would appear to be valuable experimental model of increased water intake probably induced by hypovaolaemia, but uncomplicated concurrent osmotic stimuli, or any other factors which might result with the other commonly used experimental stimuli of thirst such as haemorrhage. (+info)Thirst, also known as dry mouth or polydipsia, is a physiological need or desire to drink fluids to maintain fluid balance and hydration in the body. It is primarily regulated by the hypothalamus in response to changes in osmolality and volume of bodily fluids, particularly blood. Thirst can be triggered by various factors such as dehydration, excessive sweating, diarrhea, vomiting, fever, burns, certain medications, and medical conditions affecting the kidneys, adrenal glands, or other organs. It is a vital homeostatic mechanism to ensure adequate hydration and proper functioning of various bodily systems.
The term "drinking" is commonly used to refer to the consumption of beverages, but in a medical context, it usually refers to the consumption of alcoholic drinks. According to the Merriam-Webster Medical Dictionary, "drinking" is defined as:
1. The act or habit of swallowing liquid (such as water, juice, or alcohol)
2. The ingestion of alcoholic beverages
It's important to note that while moderate drinking may not pose significant health risks for some individuals, excessive or binge drinking can lead to a range of negative health consequences, including addiction, liver disease, heart disease, and increased risk of injury or violence.
Drinking behavior refers to the patterns and habits related to alcohol consumption. This can include the frequency, quantity, and context in which an individual chooses to drink alcohol. Drinking behaviors can vary widely among individuals and can be influenced by a variety of factors, including cultural norms, personal beliefs, mental health status, and genetic predisposition.
Problematic drinking behaviors can include heavy drinking, binge drinking, and alcohol use disorder (AUD), which is characterized by a pattern of alcohol use that involves problems controlling intake, being preoccupied with alcohol, continuing to use alcohol even when it causes problems, having to drink more to get the same effect, or having withdrawal symptoms when rapidly decreasing or stopping alcohol.
It's important to note that drinking behaviors can have significant impacts on an individual's health and well-being, as well as their relationships, work, and other aspects of their life. If you are concerned about your own drinking behavior or that of someone else, it is recommended to seek professional help from a healthcare provider or addiction specialist.
A hypertonic saline solution is a type of medical fluid that contains a higher concentration of salt (sodium chloride) than is found in the average person's blood. This solution is used to treat various medical conditions, such as dehydration, brain swelling, and increased intracranial pressure.
The osmolarity of a hypertonic saline solution typically ranges from 1500 to 23,400 mOsm/L, with the most commonly used solutions having an osmolarity of around 3000 mOsm/L. The high sodium concentration in these solutions creates an osmotic gradient that draws water out of cells and into the bloodstream, helping to reduce swelling and increase fluid volume in the body.
It is important to note that hypertonic saline solutions should be administered with caution, as they can cause serious side effects such as electrolyte imbalances, heart rhythm abnormalities, and kidney damage if not used properly. Healthcare professionals must carefully monitor patients receiving these solutions to ensure safe and effective treatment.
Water deprivation is a condition that occurs when an individual is deliberately or unintentionally not given access to adequate water for a prolonged period. This can lead to dehydration, which is the excessive loss of body water and electrolytes. In severe cases, water deprivation can result in serious health complications, including seizures, kidney damage, brain damage, coma, and even death. It's important to note that water is essential for many bodily functions, including maintaining blood pressure, regulating body temperature, and removing waste products from the body. Therefore, it's crucial to stay hydrated by drinking an adequate amount of water each day.
Dehydration is a condition that occurs when your body loses more fluids than it takes in. It's normal to lose water throughout the day through activities like breathing, sweating, and urinating; however, if you don't replenish this lost fluid, your body can become dehydrated.
Mild to moderate dehydration can cause symptoms such as:
- Dry mouth
- Fatigue or weakness
- Dizziness or lightheadedness
- Headache
- Dark colored urine
- Muscle cramps
Severe dehydration can lead to more serious health problems, including heat injury, urinary and kidney problems, seizures, and even hypovolemic shock, a life-threatening condition that occurs when your blood volume is too low.
Dehydration can be caused by various factors such as illness (e.g., diarrhea, vomiting), excessive sweating, high fever, burns, alcohol consumption, and certain medications. It's essential to stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids, especially during hot weather, exercise, or when you're ill.
Hypernatremia is a medical condition characterized by an abnormally high concentration of sodium (na+) in the blood, specifically a serum sodium level greater than 145 mEq/L. Sodium is an essential electrolyte that helps regulate water balance in and around your cells. It's crucial for many body functions, including the maintenance of blood pressure, regulation of nerve and muscle function, and regulation of fluid balance.
Hypernatremia typically results from a deficit of total body water relative to solute, which can be caused by decreased water intake, increased water loss, or a combination of both. Common causes include dehydration due to severe vomiting or diarrhea, excessive sweating, burns, kidney diseases, and the use of certain medications such as diuretics.
Symptoms of hypernatremia can range from mild to severe and may include thirst, muscle weakness, lethargy, irritability, confusion, seizures, and in extreme cases, coma or even death. Treatment typically involves correcting the underlying cause and gradually rehydrating the individual with intravenous fluids to restore normal sodium levels.
Appetite is the desire to eat or drink something, which is often driven by feelings of hunger or thirst. It is a complex process that involves both physiological and psychological factors. Physiologically, appetite is influenced by the body's need for energy and nutrients, as well as various hormones and neurotransmitters that regulate hunger and satiety signals in the brain. Psychologically, appetite can be affected by emotions, mood, stress levels, and social factors such as the sight or smell of food.
In medical terms, a loss of appetite is often referred to as anorexia, which can be caused by various factors such as illness, medication, infection, or psychological conditions like depression. On the other hand, an excessive or abnormal appetite is known as polyphagia and can be a symptom of certain medical conditions such as diabetes or hyperthyroidism.
It's important to note that while "anorexia" is a medical term used to describe loss of appetite, it should not be confused with the eating disorder anorexia nervosa, which is a serious mental health condition characterized by restrictive eating, distorted body image, and fear of gaining weight.
Water-electrolyte balance refers to the regulation of water and electrolytes (sodium, potassium, chloride, bicarbonate) in the body to maintain homeostasis. This is crucial for various bodily functions such as nerve impulse transmission, muscle contraction, fluid balance, and pH regulation. The body maintains this balance through mechanisms that control water intake, excretion, and electrolyte concentration in various body fluids like blood and extracellular fluid. Disruptions in water-electrolyte balance can lead to dehydration or overhydration, and imbalances in electrolytes can cause conditions such as hyponatremia (low sodium levels) or hyperkalemia (high potassium levels).
Hypovolemia is a medical condition characterized by a decreased volume of circulating blood in the body, leading to inadequate tissue perfusion and oxygenation. This can occur due to various reasons such as bleeding, dehydration, vomiting, diarrhea, or excessive sweating, which result in a reduced amount of fluid in the intravascular space.
The severity of hypovolemia depends on the extent of fluid loss and can range from mild to severe. Symptoms may include thirst, dry mouth, weakness, dizziness, lightheadedness, confusion, rapid heartbeat, low blood pressure, and decreased urine output. Severe hypovolemia can lead to shock, organ failure, and even death if not treated promptly and effectively.
Cardiovascular physiological processes refer to the functioning and mechanisms of the heart and blood vessels to maintain adequate circulation of blood, oxygen, and nutrients throughout the body. This includes:
1. Heart rate and rhythm: The heart's ability to contract and relax regularly to pump blood.
2. Cardiac output: The amount of blood pumped by the heart in one minute, calculated as stroke volume (amount of blood pumped per beat) multiplied by heart rate.
3. Blood pressure: The force exerted by circulating blood on the walls of the blood vessels, determined by cardiac output and systemic vascular resistance.
4. Vascular tone: The degree of constriction or dilation of blood vessels, regulated by the autonomic nervous system and various hormones to maintain blood pressure and blood flow.
5. Blood flow distribution: The regulation of blood flow to different organs based on their metabolic demands, influenced by local autoregulation and neural and humoral factors.
6. Electrolyte and fluid balance: The maintenance of proper electrolyte concentrations and fluid volume in the blood and tissues, essential for cardiovascular function and overall homeostasis.
7. Cardiac and vascular response to stress: The adaptive changes in heart rate, contractility, vascular tone, and blood flow during exercise or other physiological stressors.
8. Hemostasis and thrombosis: The processes that maintain the integrity of the cardiovascular system by preventing excessive bleeding (hemostasis) while minimizing the risk of pathological clot formation (thrombosis).
Diabetes Insipidus is a medical condition characterized by the excretion of large amounts of dilute urine (polyuria) and increased thirst (polydipsia). It is caused by a deficiency in the hormone vasopressin (also known as antidiuretic hormone or ADH), which regulates the body's water balance.
In normal physiology, vasopressin is released from the posterior pituitary gland in response to an increase in osmolality of the blood or a decrease in blood volume. This causes the kidneys to retain water and concentrate the urine. In Diabetes Insipidus, there is either a lack of vasopressin production (central diabetes insipidus) or a decreased response to vasopressin by the kidneys (nephrogenic diabetes insipidus).
Central Diabetes Insipidus can be caused by damage to the hypothalamus or pituitary gland, such as from tumors, trauma, or surgery. Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus can be caused by genetic factors, kidney disease, or certain medications that interfere with the action of vasopressin on the kidneys.
Treatment for Diabetes Insipidus depends on the underlying cause. In central diabetes insipidus, desmopressin, a synthetic analogue of vasopressin, can be administered to replace the missing hormone. In nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, treatment may involve addressing the underlying kidney disease or adjusting medications that interfere with vasopressin action. It is important for individuals with Diabetes Insipidus to maintain adequate hydration and monitor their fluid intake and urine output.
Polyuria is a medical term that describes the production of large volumes of urine, typically defined as exceeding 2.5-3 liters per day in adults. This condition can lead to frequent urination, sometimes as often as every one to two hours, and often worsens during the night (nocturia). Polyuria is often a symptom of an underlying medical disorder such as diabetes mellitus or diabetes insipidus, rather than a disease itself. Other potential causes include kidney diseases, heart failure, liver cirrhosis, and certain medications. Proper diagnosis and treatment of the underlying condition are essential to manage polyuria effectively.
Inappropriate Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH) Syndrome, also known as the Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuresis (SIAD), is a condition characterized by the excessive release or action of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) leading to an imbalance of water and electrolytes in the body.
ADH is a hormone produced by the pituitary gland that helps regulate water balance in the body by controlling the amount of urine produced by the kidneys. In normal conditions, ADH levels increase in response to dehydration or decreased blood volume, causing the kidneys to retain water and decrease urine output.
However, in Inappropriate ADH Syndrome, there is an overproduction or inappropriate release of ADH, even when the body does not need it. This can lead to a condition called hyponatremia, which is low sodium levels in the blood. Hyponatremia can cause symptoms such as headache, confusion, seizures, and in severe cases, coma or death.
Inappropriate ADH Syndrome can be caused by various factors, including certain medications, brain tumors, lung diseases, and other medical conditions that affect the production or release of ADH. It is important to diagnose and treat Inappropriate ADH Syndrome promptly to prevent serious complications from hyponatremia. Treatment typically involves addressing the underlying cause and adjusting fluid intake and electrolyte levels as needed.
Hemodialysis solutions are sterile, pyrogen-free fluids used in the process of hemodialysis, a renal replacement therapy for patients with kidney failure. These solutions are formulated to remove waste products and excess fluid from the blood by means of diffusion and osmosis across a semipermeable membrane.
The primary components of hemodialysis solutions include:
1. Electrolytes: Sodium, potassium, chloride, calcium, and magnesium ions are present in concentrations that aim to restore normal levels in the body or to correct for abnormalities in patients' serum electrolyte levels.
2. Buffer: Bicarbonate or acetate is added as a buffer to maintain the pH of the dialysate and prevent acidification of the blood during hemodialysis.
3. Glucose: A small amount of glucose may be included in the solution to provide energy for the patient.
4. Water: Ultrapure water is used to prepare the solution, free from microbial contaminants and endotoxins.
Hemodialysis solutions are available in different concentrations and formulations to address individual patient needs and specific clinical situations. The composition of these solutions must be carefully controlled to ensure their effectiveness and safety during hemodialysis treatments.
Osmoregulation is the physiological process by which an organism maintains the balance of osmotic pressure, or the concentration of solutes, in its body fluids. This is achieved through various homeostatic mechanisms that involve the regulation of water and electrolyte intake and excretion. In humans, for example, the kidneys play a crucial role in maintaining osmoregulation by filtering the blood, reabsorbing necessary solutes and water, and excreting excess solutes and waste products as urine. Other organisms, such as marine fish, may use specialized organs like the gills to actively regulate their salt and water balance in response to changes in their environment.
Thirst
Thirst (disambiguation)
They Thirst
Thirst trap
Thirst Buster
Thirst Street
Blood Thirst
Thirst Project
Defy Thirst
The Thirst (film)
The Thirst (novel)
Thirst (1959 film)
Thirst (2004 film)
Thirst Aid Kit
Thirst (1960 film)
Land of Thirst
The Endless Thirst
Got the Thirst
See America Thirst
Hunger and Thirst
Thirst (1949 film)
Thirst of Men
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Thirst (Tankard album)
Thirst (1961 film)
Thirst (2002 film)
Thirst (2019 film)
Thirst (2010 film)
Day of Thirst
Thirst (2009 film)
Thirst - Wikipedia
Thirst Week | Flipboard
Thirst - absent: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
'Thirst Trap' Enters The Lexicon :...
Deathless: The City's Thirst on Steam
Headache, Increased Thirst And Nausea Or Vomiting
California's thirst for R&D - CSMonitor.com
They thirst by Robert McCammon - Alibris
Quenching our Thirst - Audio Classes - Parshah
Grow: Quenching Spiritual Thirst
Training Pipeline Quenches Dairy's Thirst for College Grads | USDA
Movie Review: Thirst
We Ranked The Marvel Movie Men By Thirst
Asia's Thirst for Oil
Thirst (2009) - Soundtrack.Net
Drought-hit Indian village looks to 'water wives' to quench thirst
Thirst-tweets-funny Videos and Pictures - Featured | eBaum's World
Inspiring Thirst » Chinon
Classroom Activities: Thirst Quenchers Inquiry - Texas Instruments - content
Thirst Trappin': Karrueche's Hottest Instagram Photos
Stormtrooper Valentine's Thirst Aid Kit | Prezzybox
A thirst for excitement is hidden in your genes - ScienceBlog.com
Blessed Are Those Who Hunger and Thirst for Righteousness | Desiring God
Inspiring Thirst » Tempier Rosé
Quench that holiday thirst
Print Version: America's Continued Thirst for War « RAWA News
Brian May - Thirst (1979 Original Sountrack) | RECORD STORE DAY
Baker, Aidan: At The Fountain Of Thirst | Midheaven Mailorder
Cherry Ghost - Thirst For Romance - (Vinyl LP) | Rough Trade
Quench2
- How can Scripture quench my spiritual thirst? (backtothebible.org)
- It is then that the goats and sheep learn that sharing the water will quench their common thirst. (thechildrensbookreview.com)
Hunger17
- He has something to say about the insatiable hunger of the human heart, and about the relentless thirst of our soul. (desiringgod.org)
- His words are found in Matthew 5:6 where he says, "Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be satisfied. (desiringgod.org)
- the nature of our hunger and thirst for it, and how that hunger turns into the satisfaction which he promises. (desiringgod.org)
- God wants us to hunger and thirst for righteousness. (amazingfacts.org)
- And our message today is titled Hunger & Thirst. (amazingfacts.org)
- In the Sermon on the Mount Jesus said in Matthew 5:6, "Blessed," happy, "are those who do hunger and thirst. (amazingfacts.org)
- He says, "Blessed are those who do hunger and thirst after righteousness. (amazingfacts.org)
- Now the key to being filled with righteousness is you must first hunger and thirst for it. (amazingfacts.org)
- Thirst, not hunger, is thought to have doomed the mammoth population. (extremetech.com)
- Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness" is the last in the series (Matt. (ligonier.org)
- Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness" is then the pivotal beatitude (Matt. (ligonier.org)
- Hunger and thirst" is a metaphor that doesn't resonate today as it did in Jesus' day, when food and water were scarce and people were often hungry and thirsty. (ligonier.org)
- To hunger and thirst for righteousness, then, means we should urgently pursue righteousness. (ligonier.org)
- The language of hunger and thirst is well known in Scripture. (ligonier.org)
- Jesus offers, "Whoever comes to me shall not hunger, and whoever believes in me shall never thirst" (John 6:35). (ligonier.org)
- Come Join Me & Satisfy Your Hunger & Thirst. (blogspot.com)
- Sleepiness is akin to thirst or hunger, pointing to one of the body's essential needs. (cdc.gov)
Inspiring Thirst1
- Inspiring Thirst An inside look at the wines of Kermit Lynch Wine Merchant. (kermitlynch.com)
Thirsty1
- Your body will actually start being dehydrated before you get thirsty, so in situations where you are sweating a lot (hot weather and exercise), you need to keep ahead of your thirst. (pricechopper.com)
Quencher3
- We offer wholesale pricing on the Quaker Gatorade Can Flavored Thirst Quencher (00902). (superwarehouse.com)
- Everything you see on SuperWarehouse.com including the Quaker Gatorade Can Flavored Thirst Quencher (00902) are stocked in over 20 distribution centers. (superwarehouse.com)
- Gatorade Thirst Quencher (32 bags) Current: $113.39. (gatorade.com)
Polydipsia1
- Excessive thirst, called polydipsia, along with excessive urination, known as polyuria, may be an indication of diabetes mellitus or diabetes insipidus. (wikipedia.org)
Metaphor1
- The thirst for pure water amongst the people of Bangladesh is not only a physical requirement, but in this case, it becomes an expression or metaphor of a thirst for life or knowledge. (thedailystar.net)
Body's1
- Because thirst is the body's signal to replace water loss, it is most often appropriate to drink liquids until the thirst sensation is gone. (mountsinai.org)
Abnormal2
- Contact your provider if you notice any abnormal lack of thirst. (medlineplus.gov)
- Excessive thirst is an abnormal feeling of always needing to drink fluids. (mountsinai.org)
Electrolytes1
- With a legacy over 50 years in the making, this thirst-quenching sports drink is a scientifically researched and game-tested way to replace electrolytes lost in sweat. (superwarehouse.com)
Excessive4
- Excessive thirst may be a symptom of high blood sugar (hyperglycemia), which may be due to diabetes . (mountsinai.org)
- Excessive thirst is a common symptom. (mountsinai.org)
- Excessive thirst is ongoing and unexplained. (mountsinai.org)
- The patient is a 33-year-old Black woman in the United States presenting with excessive thirst, frequent urination, and fatigue. (medscape.com)
Drink fluids1
- Absence of thirst is a lack of the urge to drink fluids, even when the body is low on water or has too much salt. (medlineplus.gov)
Lust1
- ULABY: Thirst, lust - it makes sense, says Sokolowski, that thirst traps started showing up on Twitter and Urban Dictionary in 2011, right along with the rise of Instagram, Snapchat and dating apps like Tinder. (npr.org)
Believes1
- It's because of this that the research team believes thirst ultimately killed the mammoth population. (extremetech.com)
Water8
- If the water volume of the body falls below a certain threshold or the osmolite concentration becomes too high, structures in the brain detect changes in blood constituents and signal thirst. (wikipedia.org)
- The loss of blood volume is detected by cells in the kidneys and triggers thirst for both water and salt via the renin-angiotensin system. (wikipedia.org)
- Both the goats and the sheep want to claim the water for themselves until the youngest kid demands that they all share because "We all have stories and dreams and thirst. (thechildrensbookreview.com)
- The Big Thirst brilliantly explores our strange and complex relationship to water. (simonandschuster.com)
- The Big Thirst will forever change the way we think about water, about our essential relationship to it, and about the creativity we can bring to ensuring that we'll always have plenty of it. (simonandschuster.com)
- 1. The Big Thirst describes a whole range of qualities of water-from the way it feels to us, and the impact it has on us emotionally, to the unusual and surprising ways companies and farmers use it, to the work and complexity necessary to get our water to us. (simonandschuster.com)
- In both patient groups, hypernatremia is caused by impaired thirst and/or restricted access to water, often exacerbated by pathologic conditions with increased fluid loss. (medscape.com)
- On stimulation, they signal to other parts of the brain to initiate thirst and AVP release, resulting in increased water ingestion and urinary concentration, rapidly correcting the hypernatremic state. (medscape.com)
Common4
- The phrase "thirst trap" has entered common usage. (npr.org)
- A Common Thirst is a softly illustrated picture book that encourages readers to see that no matter how different we are from each other, working together towards the common good helps us all. (thechildrensbookreview.com)
- In addition to expressive writing, A Common Thirst provides vivid illustrations to help highlight the story. (thechildrensbookreview.com)
- This is a sponsored*, non-biased review of A Most Common Thirst , by Gary Boelhower and Sarah Brokke. (thechildrensbookreview.com)
Symptoms1
- Thirst is accompanied by other unexplained symptoms, such as blurry vision or fatigue. (mountsinai.org)
Delicious1
- Here are some delicious recipes to keep ahead of your thirst. (pricechopper.com)
Follow2
- Did the loss of thirst follow a head injury? (medlineplus.gov)
- For thirst caused by diabetes, follow the prescribed treatment to properly control your blood sugar level . (mountsinai.org)
Turn2
- Get ready to turn up the heat, because it's Thirst Week at Unbothered, and we're diving headfirst into the juiciest, steamiest romance novels by some of our favorite Black authors. (flipboard.com)
- In China and India, the world's most populous countries, economic growth is powered by and in turn fueling a thirst for oil. (iags.org)
Words1
- ULABY: We're beginning to see thirst trap in places like GQ and The New York Times without definition or gloss, so don't expect one the next time you hear the words thirst trap on NPR. (npr.org)
Physical2
- SOKOLOWSKI: Thirst is physical. (npr.org)
- In the exhibition, the participating artistes will individually and collectively interpret the theme of 'Thirst' which goes beyond the merely physical to branch out into many territories, like intellectual, artistic and so on. (thedailystar.net)
Attention2
People1
- As people age, they are less likely to notice their thirst. (medlineplus.gov)
Loss1
- This is one of two types of thirst and is defined as thirst caused by loss of blood volume (hypovolemia) without depleting the intracellular fluid. (wikipedia.org)
Blog1
- Great review of Narragansett lager beer from Thirst Rate's blog. (narragansettbeer.com)
Center1
- Join us Oct. 30 at the Bismarck Event Center for THIRST 2021. (bismarckdiocese.com)
Pure1
- Another black metal triumph emanating from Canadian soil, one exposing once again the richness of Quebec's unparalled black metal scene, A Diabolic Thirst not only captures that pure classic melodic black metal essence that was eminent in the late '90s / very early '00s, but also serves it's purpose as a present day release of glorious blackened magnitude. (tower.com)
Forever1
- The Source of living waters have been quenching the thirst of Beit Yisrael forever, giving Beit Yisrael rest, even in galus. (chabad.org)
Video1
- That last voice from a video by Dashawn Fuego critiques those thirst trappers pretending they're just innocently posting selfies on the beach or playing video games. (npr.org)
Blood1
- With their new album A Diabolic Thirst, which follows 2018's Infernal Decadence, the band take their own methodology of Quebecois black metal through vicious sonic layers that culminate in six triumphant, ferocious hymns, resplendent with blood freezing melodies and harsh-yet-massive overtones that bring a decadent and euphoric flow to this glorious masterwork the band have conjured. (tower.com)
Fantasy1
- We're delving into the freedom and fantasy of desire with Thirst Week. (flipboard.com)
Questions1
- This reading group guide for The Big Thirst includes discussion questions and ideas for enhancing your book club. (simonandschuster.com)
Watch2
- ULABY: Lexicographers relish the chance to watch a term like thirst trap evolve in real time over social media. (npr.org)
- Watch for more details at bismarckdiocese.com/thirst. (bismarckdiocese.com)
Director1
- So begins director Park Chan-wook's Thirst , winner of the Jury Prize at the 2009 Cannes International Film Festival. (patheos.com)
Story1
- Thirst: A Spell for Christabel retells Coleridge's gothic story in an abandoned forest suffering from an apocalyptic drought. (theatermania.com)