HysterSisters Articles for Hysterectomy
SHARING IS CARING
Do This - Not That: Prevent Dehydration
From the Fitness & Wellness After Hysterectomy Articles List
What are some things I can do to try to not become dehydrated?
It can be easy to become dehydrated if you do not monitor your fluids or experience life changes. For instance, starting a new exercise program or changing your diet can lead to dehydration. If you get too busy with a new job or hobby, you might inadvertently not eat or drink enough and become dehydrated.
Being hydration is important for good health, so here are some do’s and don’ts you can follow so you can prevent dehydration.
DO THIS:
- Keep fluid with you at all times so you can sip it all day long.
- Add fruits and vegetables to your diet.
- Add more fluid if you follow a high protein diet.
- Be sure any dietary changes include adequate fluids.
- Avoid getting too much heat or staying in the sun too long.
- Eat a well balanced diet.
- Pay attention to leg cramps--you may need electrolytes.
- Know the symptoms of dehydration.
NOT THAT:
- Don't forget to monitor your daily fluid intake.
- Don’t drink excessive amounts of alcohol or caffeine.
- Don’t include too much salt in your diet.
- Don't forget to drink more as you become more active.
- Don't replace too much water with sports drinks or alternative liquids.
- Don’t forget to drink at least 8 glasses of water each day!
This content was written by staff of HysterSisters.com by non-medical professionals based on discussions, resources and input from other patients for the purpose of patient-to-patient support.
06-21-2015 - 05:42 PM
SHARING IS CARING
Do you have a question?
If you have a medical support question related to this article, come JOIN US in our HysterSisters Community Forums. You will receive helpful replies to your questions from our members. See you there!
HysterSisters Articles
Diagnosis
Options to Hysterectomy
Treatment Alternatives
Pre-Op Hysterectomy
Post-Op Hysterectomy
Separate Surgeries
Hormone and Menopause
Intimacy after Hysterectomy
Pelvic Floor
Separate Surgeries
Fitness after Hysterectomy
GYN Cancer
Breast Health
Grief and Loss
Endometriosis
Uterine Fibroids
GYN Genetics
Hysterectomy Stories
Ask A Doctor

Find a Surgeon
Clifford Rogers, M.D. The Everett Clinic, Dept. of Surgery and Gynecology 1330 Rockefeller Ave, Suite 120 Everett WA 98201 425 339 5424 |
Ted Lee, M.D. Magee Womens Hospital 300 Halket Street Pittsburgh PA 15213 412 641 6412 |
Lori Warren, M.D. 3900 Kresge Way Suite 30 Louisville KY 40207 502-891-8700 |
Joseph S. Valenti, M.D. 2805 S. Mayhill Road Denton TX 76208 940 591-6700 |
Eric Grossman, M.D. 903 Sheppard Road Voorhees NJ 08043 (856) 772-2300 |
Charles Miller, M.D. 120 Osler Drive Suite 100 Naperville IL 60540 630-428-2229 |
Debra Richardson, M.D. Gynecological Oncology Clinic - SW Med 2201 Inwood Road Suite 106 Dallas TX 75390 214-645-4673 |
Shaghayegh DeNoble, M.D. 20 Wilsey Square Suite C Ridgewood NJ 07450 2019577220 |
Arnold Advincula, M.D. Columbia Ob/Gyn Midtown 51 West 51st St, 3rd FL New York NY 10019 (855) 75-OBGYN |