![]() |
|
| *Women health>>>Skin Health |
Has anyone recognized a noticable difference in the skin and overall health from drinking lots of water? |
jsut wanted to hear some first hand experiences with this... YES! drinking a good amount, not too much, is extremely healthy and will clear up skin and clean out the body which also contributes to clear skin and over all health. Drinking increased amounts of water has definitely contributed to my overall complexion and skin tone. I rarely get severe breakouts now, thanks to water. Obviously the more water you drink, the more easily your system will be able to flush out all the germs and nasty contents that you'd rather not keep in your body. I hear that drinking water can also facilitate weight loss, though you'd have to check up on the validity of that. It probably has to do with making you feel less hungry therefore less inclined to stuff yourself with food... I drink lots of water all the time, and my skin is dry in the winter regardless. I have noticed that every scar I've gotten on my body since I started drinking water (8 glasses a day) has completely disappeared in 2 years. I don't know if that has any scientific significance or not, but it sounds like it would make sense for your skin to function better when it's adequately hydrated. So my New Years Resolution this year was to drink more water. At first I was still drinking a little soda during the day but as time went on I started to lose a little weight and started feeling a little better when I woke up in the mornings. As of right now I am completely off soda, have lost 8 pounds without even trying, and I feel awesome. I can tell a difference in my skin and hair. My skin is usually very very dry, it has helped though enough that I can tell, my hair is a little healthier as well. well i never had bad acne but i started drinking alot of water and no soda and now my face is really clear. but it mightve not been the water, but drinking more of it makes you feel better A friend of mine always comments on how good my skin looks when I'm drinking lots of water. Also, since I'm over 40, it seems like my skin gets really tight when I'm not well hydrated. Yes! When I stopped drinking sodas and just drank water, I got so many compliments on my skin. It took a little while, but it did help. no i drink boat loads of water and haven't noticed a change at all but w/e i still do it b/c water is yummy :) |
| Tags |
| Scleroderma Sexual Dysfunction Sinusitis Sjogren Syndrome Skin Cancer Skin Health Sleep Disorders Smoking Stress Stroke Substance Abuse |
| Related information |
YES! drinking a good amount, not too much, is extremely healthy and will clear up skin and clean out the body which also contributes to clear skin and over all health. 1 8oz glass every waking ... Providing you are eating your '5 a day' fruit and veg, added vitamin supplements are of little therapeutic value- they are a complete waste of money to be honest. ...Drink water, plus eat lotso f foods with vitamin E. Nuts are a good source. ...The only thing I could think of this quickly is for the glands, maybe use small marshmallows and stick a few together to form a small mass...since most glands kind of look bumpy like that?!? Hair m... Yep. I believe they just flew him to a Western country and cured it. It was weird, glad he's doing better now, though. ...It's just genetics, like Asians tend to have black hair and redheads tend to be pale/freckled. Or that males tend to store weight around their stomach while females in their thighs, bum, arms ... organic coconut and emu oil are great. cocoa and shea butter are good..make sure it is good quality..not like the stuff they sell in store..with tons of chemicals. All can be mixed..I use emu... Hydration One of the main things that lead to an uneven skin tone is dryness. The recommended two liters of water isn鈥檛 random, and isn鈥檛 just something bottled water companies use just to sell ... |
Health Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster The information on whfhhc.com is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions. |