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%Begin  6 Smart Tips for Staying Hydrated Throughout the Day  Everyday Health MenuNewslettersSearch Dehydration
 6 Smart Tips for Staying Hydrated Throughout the Day
Chances are that you aren’t drinking enough water. Use these strategies to increase your hydration and support your health.
%Begin  6 Smart Tips for Staying Hydrated Throughout the Day Everyday Health MenuNewslettersSearch Dehydration 6 Smart Tips for Staying Hydrated Throughout the Day Chances are that you aren’t drinking enough water. Use these strategies to increase your hydration and support your health.
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Oliver Taylor 1 minutes ago
By Jessica MigalaMedically Reviewed by Lynn Grieger, RDN, CDCESReviewed: June 24, 2022Medically Re...
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By Jessica MigalaMedically Reviewed by Lynn Grieger, RDN, CDCESReviewed: June 24, 2022Medically ReviewedSkip soda and infuse plain water with fresh fruit for extra flavor and nutrients. Pixel Stories/StocksyEven if you’ve let your hydration habits slip (or you never glugged a ton of water in the first place), it’s never too late to get back on track and set yourself up to reap the health benefits of staying hydrated. It’s a worthwhile personal challenge. “Our bodies are roughly 60 percent water, so even the slightest bit of dehydration can negatively affect how we function, from energy levels to digestion and even immunity,” says Lisa Moskovitz, RDN, founder of the New York Nutrition Group in New York City.
By Jessica MigalaMedically Reviewed by Lynn Grieger, RDN, CDCESReviewed: June 24, 2022Medically ReviewedSkip soda and infuse plain water with fresh fruit for extra flavor and nutrients. Pixel Stories/StocksyEven if you’ve let your hydration habits slip (or you never glugged a ton of water in the first place), it’s never too late to get back on track and set yourself up to reap the health benefits of staying hydrated. It’s a worthwhile personal challenge. “Our bodies are roughly 60 percent water, so even the slightest bit of dehydration can negatively affect how we function, from energy levels to digestion and even immunity,” says Lisa Moskovitz, RDN, founder of the New York Nutrition Group in New York City.
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Amelia Singh 1 minutes ago
Staying hydrated will also improve your body’s ability to absorb nutrients, as well as keep your d...
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Ryan Garcia 3 minutes ago
For instance, a review published in August 2018 in Skin Research and Technology suggests that incre...
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Staying hydrated will also improve your body’s ability to absorb nutrients, as well as keep your digestive system regular, Moskovitz adds. Adequate water is important for healthy gastrointestinal functioning, as it helps you stay regular by breaking down food and keeping stool soft, notes Mayo Clinic. If you’re not drinking enough, it pays to sip more.
Staying hydrated will also improve your body’s ability to absorb nutrients, as well as keep your digestive system regular, Moskovitz adds. Adequate water is important for healthy gastrointestinal functioning, as it helps you stay regular by breaking down food and keeping stool soft, notes Mayo Clinic. If you’re not drinking enough, it pays to sip more.
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Mason Rodriguez 1 minutes ago
For instance, a review published in August 2018 in Skin Research and Technology suggests that incre...
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Andrew Wilson 1 minutes ago
It’s clear that most adults generally don’t get enough water — on average, between 2015 and 20...
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For instance, a review published in August 2018 in Skin Research and Technology suggests that increasing water intake has been shown to improve hydration of the stratum corneum, which is the outer layer of skin. Also consider the mental boost: Even mild dehydration is linked to more fatigue, less alertness, and a lower mood, per a 2015 report. What’s more, studies show that upping H2O intake may help adults with obesity, reduce body fat, and lose weight, per a review published in January 2019 in Nutrients.
For instance, a review published in August 2018 in Skin Research and Technology suggests that increasing water intake has been shown to improve hydration of the stratum corneum, which is the outer layer of skin. Also consider the mental boost: Even mild dehydration is linked to more fatigue, less alertness, and a lower mood, per a 2015 report. What’s more, studies show that upping H2O intake may help adults with obesity, reduce body fat, and lose weight, per a review published in January 2019 in Nutrients.
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Lucas Martinez 7 minutes ago
It’s clear that most adults generally don’t get enough water — on average, between 2015 and 20...
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Ethan Thomas 8 minutes ago
Moskovitz tells her clients to divide their weight in pounds by two — the result is the number, in...
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It’s clear that most adults generally don’t get enough water — on average, between 2015 and 2018, those in the United States drank about 44 ounces (oz) per day, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. For healthy adults, the ideal amount varies based on factors including birth sex, weight, and activity level, though typically should be higher — about 91 oz for women and 125 oz for men, according to suggestions from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, though some of this can come from water-rich foods and other beverages.
It’s clear that most adults generally don’t get enough water — on average, between 2015 and 2018, those in the United States drank about 44 ounces (oz) per day, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. For healthy adults, the ideal amount varies based on factors including birth sex, weight, and activity level, though typically should be higher — about 91 oz for women and 125 oz for men, according to suggestions from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, though some of this can come from water-rich foods and other beverages.
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Daniel Kumar 6 minutes ago
Moskovitz tells her clients to divide their weight in pounds by two — the result is the number, in...
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Evelyn Zhang 6 minutes ago
(You can also use a hydration calculator for a personalized recommendation.) Some of your water inta...
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Moskovitz tells her clients to divide their weight in pounds by two — the result is the number, in ounces, she suggests drinking in water per day. For an adult woman who weighs 130 pounds, for example, the target amount of water would be 65 oz per day.
Moskovitz tells her clients to divide their weight in pounds by two — the result is the number, in ounces, she suggests drinking in water per day. For an adult woman who weighs 130 pounds, for example, the target amount of water would be 65 oz per day.
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Thomas Anderson 1 minutes ago
(You can also use a hydration calculator for a personalized recommendation.) Some of your water inta...
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Thomas Anderson 13 minutes ago
It’s a personal challenge that Jennifer Ashton, MD, chief medical correspondent of ABC News, took ...
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(You can also use a hydration calculator for a personalized recommendation.)
Some of your water intake will come from food, some from fluids like coffee and tea, but most should be water. Know that, while rare, it is possible to drink too much water, Moskovitz says, and that can deplete sodium levels in the body, which are a necessary electrolyte for heart and muscle function. If you’re vowing to drink more H2O, you’re in good company.
(You can also use a hydration calculator for a personalized recommendation.) Some of your water intake will come from food, some from fluids like coffee and tea, but most should be water. Know that, while rare, it is possible to drink too much water, Moskovitz says, and that can deplete sodium levels in the body, which are a necessary electrolyte for heart and muscle function. If you’re vowing to drink more H2O, you’re in good company.
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Elijah Patel 5 minutes ago
It’s a personal challenge that Jennifer Ashton, MD, chief medical correspondent of ABC News, took ...
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“Simply put, water is the most effective way to hydrate your body,” Dr. Ashton notes. She adds t...
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It’s a personal challenge that Jennifer Ashton, MD, chief medical correspondent of ABC News, took on, writing about her experience in her book The Self-Care Solution: A Year of Becoming Happier, Healthier, and Fitter — One Month at a Time. She decided to drink only water and (unsweetened) seltzer for one month to see if it could make a measurable difference in how she felt and looked, and if she could develop the habit for the long haul.
It’s a personal challenge that Jennifer Ashton, MD, chief medical correspondent of ABC News, took on, writing about her experience in her book The Self-Care Solution: A Year of Becoming Happier, Healthier, and Fitter — One Month at a Time. She decided to drink only water and (unsweetened) seltzer for one month to see if it could make a measurable difference in how she felt and looked, and if she could develop the habit for the long haul.
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“Simply put, water is the most effective way to hydrate your body,” Dr. Ashton notes. She adds that, unlike water, soda and sweetened beverages like juice drinks contain added sugar and calories that offer little nutritional value.
“Simply put, water is the most effective way to hydrate your body,” Dr. Ashton notes. She adds that, unlike water, soda and sweetened beverages like juice drinks contain added sugar and calories that offer little nutritional value.
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Sophia Chen 19 minutes ago
Ready to up your beverage game? One word of advice before you start: Know your baseline hydration le...
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Ava White 12 minutes ago
Use an app (check out the recommendations below), or try a water bottle that paces your water intake...
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Ready to up your beverage game? One word of advice before you start: Know your baseline hydration level before you adjust your water intake. “Challenge yourself to keep track of water intake for just a few days to get an idea of what your normal intake is like,” says Moskovitz — you might be surprised at just how much water you’re really drinking.
Ready to up your beverage game? One word of advice before you start: Know your baseline hydration level before you adjust your water intake. “Challenge yourself to keep track of water intake for just a few days to get an idea of what your normal intake is like,” says Moskovitz — you might be surprised at just how much water you’re really drinking.
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Nathan Chen 18 minutes ago
Use an app (check out the recommendations below), or try a water bottle that paces your water intake...
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William Brown 34 minutes ago
Here are six smart ways to drink more water — and make it tasty, too: 1 Hydrate When You Wake Up...
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Use an app (check out the recommendations below), or try a water bottle that paces your water intake by time of day, like a Hydromate water bottle ($29.95, HydroMate). That will give you a baseline (even if that reality check is, "I never refilled my bottle!") and help you calculate how much water you need to add to your routine.
Use an app (check out the recommendations below), or try a water bottle that paces your water intake by time of day, like a Hydromate water bottle ($29.95, HydroMate). That will give you a baseline (even if that reality check is, "I never refilled my bottle!") and help you calculate how much water you need to add to your routine.
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Dylan Patel 8 minutes ago
Here are six smart ways to drink more water — and make it tasty, too: 1 Hydrate When You Wake Up...
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Brandon Kumar 15 minutes ago
If you start a meal with a very empty tummy, it’s easy to eat much faster and forget to thoroughly...
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Here are six smart ways to drink more water — and make it tasty, too:
 1  Hydrate When You Wake Up and Before Meals
If you put a water bottle in front of you, it’s easy to get lost in the day’s tasks and forget to take sips, but prioritizing hydration morning, afternoon, and evening is important. “Try to have about two glasses of water first thing in the morning and then one glass of water before every meal and snack,” says Moskovitz. There’s a double benefit to pairing food and water: “Drinking H2O also helps you slow down during meal time.
Here are six smart ways to drink more water — and make it tasty, too: 1 Hydrate When You Wake Up and Before Meals If you put a water bottle in front of you, it’s easy to get lost in the day’s tasks and forget to take sips, but prioritizing hydration morning, afternoon, and evening is important. “Try to have about two glasses of water first thing in the morning and then one glass of water before every meal and snack,” says Moskovitz. There’s a double benefit to pairing food and water: “Drinking H2O also helps you slow down during meal time.
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If you start a meal with a very empty tummy, it’s easy to eat much faster and forget to thoroughly chew, which impacts how well food is digested,” she says. What’s more, it also may help you eat less.
If you start a meal with a very empty tummy, it’s easy to eat much faster and forget to thoroughly chew, which impacts how well food is digested,” she says. What’s more, it also may help you eat less.
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In a past systematic review, researchers found that increasing water intake helped dieters lose weight, but the habit did not help reduce weight in those who were not looking to shed pounds. Drinking more H2O may help dieters because it might suppress hunger, thus helping people eat less at that meal.
In a past systematic review, researchers found that increasing water intake helped dieters lose weight, but the habit did not help reduce weight in those who were not looking to shed pounds. Drinking more H2O may help dieters because it might suppress hunger, thus helping people eat less at that meal.
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Victoria Lopez 16 minutes ago
Nonetheless, the researchers emphasize that the findings only suggest a link between hydration and w...
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Nonetheless, the researchers emphasize that the findings only suggest a link between hydration and weight loss. To prove that no other factors were responsible for the weight loss, more studies are needed. “The evidence for this association is still low, mostly because of the lack of good-quality studies,” they write.
Nonetheless, the researchers emphasize that the findings only suggest a link between hydration and weight loss. To prove that no other factors were responsible for the weight loss, more studies are needed. “The evidence for this association is still low, mostly because of the lack of good-quality studies,” they write.
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Ella Rodriguez 27 minutes ago
2 Wrap Up Your Day With Another Bottle of Water We just encouraged you to drink water once you wake...
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2  Wrap Up Your Day With Another Bottle of Water
We just encouraged you to drink water once you wake up, but an additional strategy to consider is to bookend your day with another beverage. Meaning: Make sure to have a bottle of water within two hours of waking. Then, two hours before bed, finish another.
2 Wrap Up Your Day With Another Bottle of Water We just encouraged you to drink water once you wake up, but an additional strategy to consider is to bookend your day with another beverage. Meaning: Make sure to have a bottle of water within two hours of waking. Then, two hours before bed, finish another.
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Amelia Singh 68 minutes ago
People who did so (drinking 550 milliliters, or about 18 oz, each time) were able to increase their ...
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People who did so (drinking 550 milliliters, or about 18 oz, each time) were able to increase their H20 intake from 44 to 68 oz per day, according to a small study on healthy adults published in Nutrients in April 2020. Participants also benefited from a decrease in blood pressure, as water supported kidney function, allowing the organ to better remove excess sodium from the body.
People who did so (drinking 550 milliliters, or about 18 oz, each time) were able to increase their H20 intake from 44 to 68 oz per day, according to a small study on healthy adults published in Nutrients in April 2020. Participants also benefited from a decrease in blood pressure, as water supported kidney function, allowing the organ to better remove excess sodium from the body.
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Natalie Lopez 18 minutes ago
The additional water also aided in proper body temperature regulation, likely due to a boost in circ...
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3 Eat Your Water by Following a Produce-Heavy Diet Fruits and vegetables have a high water content ...
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The additional water also aided in proper body temperature regulation, likely due to a boost in circulation. Make sure to time your intake so that you finish drinking around two hours before bed, otherwise you may have to get up in the middle of the night to go to the bathroom. This is one before-bed habit that will definitely boost your health (unlike scrolling through TikTok).
The additional water also aided in proper body temperature regulation, likely due to a boost in circulation. Make sure to time your intake so that you finish drinking around two hours before bed, otherwise you may have to get up in the middle of the night to go to the bathroom. This is one before-bed habit that will definitely boost your health (unlike scrolling through TikTok).
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3 Eat Your Water by Following a Produce-Heavy Diet Fruits and vegetables have a high water content ...
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4 Experiment With How You Drink Water to Maximize Enjoyment For Ashton, she had to want to drink mo...
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3  Eat Your Water by Following a Produce-Heavy Diet
Fruits and vegetables have a high water content that will help you meet your daily quota, says Libby Mills, RDN, a Philadelphia-based spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. “Fruits like cantaloupe, strawberries, and watermelon, and vegetables such as lettuce, cabbage, celery, spinach, and cooked squash are about 90 percent water,” she says. Dairy products, including milk, yogurt, and cottage cheese, are also good sources of water.
3 Eat Your Water by Following a Produce-Heavy Diet Fruits and vegetables have a high water content that will help you meet your daily quota, says Libby Mills, RDN, a Philadelphia-based spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. “Fruits like cantaloupe, strawberries, and watermelon, and vegetables such as lettuce, cabbage, celery, spinach, and cooked squash are about 90 percent water,” she says. Dairy products, including milk, yogurt, and cottage cheese, are also good sources of water.
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4  Experiment With How You Drink Water to Maximize Enjoyment
For Ashton, she had to want to drink more. If you’re the type of person who thinks plain water is, well, too plain, experiment with different temperatures and tastes.
4 Experiment With How You Drink Water to Maximize Enjoyment For Ashton, she had to want to drink more. If you’re the type of person who thinks plain water is, well, too plain, experiment with different temperatures and tastes.
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“I knew that if I made hydration as palatable as possible, I’d be able to keep it up more easily...
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Her preference ended up being plain cold water with no ice, but that doesn’t have to be yours. Try...
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“I knew that if I made hydration as palatable as possible, I’d be able to keep it up more easily,” she says. So she tried water with ice, without ice, at room temperature, and flavored with slices of fruit.
“I knew that if I made hydration as palatable as possible, I’d be able to keep it up more easily,” she says. So she tried water with ice, without ice, at room temperature, and flavored with slices of fruit.
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Chloe Santos 12 minutes ago
Her preference ended up being plain cold water with no ice, but that doesn’t have to be yours. Try...
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5 Keep Track of Hydration With a Smartphone App Make your water bottle your smartphone’s new comp...
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Her preference ended up being plain cold water with no ice, but that doesn’t have to be yours. Try out different flavors by adding fresh fruit (like the discarded strawberry tops from breakfast), vegetables (cucumber slices), or herbs (fresh basil or ginger).
Her preference ended up being plain cold water with no ice, but that doesn’t have to be yours. Try out different flavors by adding fresh fruit (like the discarded strawberry tops from breakfast), vegetables (cucumber slices), or herbs (fresh basil or ginger).
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5 Keep Track of Hydration With a Smartphone App Make your water bottle your smartphone’s new comp...
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They will also remind you during the day to start swigging. If you don’t want to download an app, ...
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5  Keep Track of Hydration With a Smartphone App
Make your water bottle your smartphone’s new companion. “Just like you keep your phone right next to you at all times, you should keep a BPA-free water bottle [within reach],” says Moskovitz. Make your phone work for you by using a well-rated, popular hydration-tracking app, like Water Reminder (free on Google Play), Water Tracker Waterllama (free on the App Store), or Water Drink Reminder (free on Google Play), which allow you to keep track of what you’re consuming.
5 Keep Track of Hydration With a Smartphone App Make your water bottle your smartphone’s new companion. “Just like you keep your phone right next to you at all times, you should keep a BPA-free water bottle [within reach],” says Moskovitz. Make your phone work for you by using a well-rated, popular hydration-tracking app, like Water Reminder (free on Google Play), Water Tracker Waterllama (free on the App Store), or Water Drink Reminder (free on Google Play), which allow you to keep track of what you’re consuming.
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They will also remind you during the day to start swigging. If you don’t want to download an app, set a timer on your phone to go off every hour to remind you to pause for a few sips.
They will also remind you during the day to start swigging. If you don’t want to download an app, set a timer on your phone to go off every hour to remind you to pause for a few sips.
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6 Let Your Water Bottle Do the Work Smart water bottles are the newest way to nudge you to drink. F...
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(Plus, research published in the journal Scientific Reports in March 2022 finds that it’s accurate...
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6  Let Your Water Bottle Do the Work
Smart water bottles are the newest way to nudge you to drink. For instance, the HidrateSpark TAP ($19.99, HidrateSpark) will track the amount of hydration you need, adjust based on your activity, and then glow when it’s time to drink. For an even more high-tech approach, opt for the HidrateSpark PRO ($69.99, HidrateSpark), which uses Bluetooth to keep track of how much you drink each day and can send push notifications to your phone to remind you to keep your hydration goals on track.
6 Let Your Water Bottle Do the Work Smart water bottles are the newest way to nudge you to drink. For instance, the HidrateSpark TAP ($19.99, HidrateSpark) will track the amount of hydration you need, adjust based on your activity, and then glow when it’s time to drink. For an even more high-tech approach, opt for the HidrateSpark PRO ($69.99, HidrateSpark), which uses Bluetooth to keep track of how much you drink each day and can send push notifications to your phone to remind you to keep your hydration goals on track.
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(Plus, research published in the journal Scientific Reports in March 2022 finds that it’s accurate...
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The Latest in Dehydration Hydration Calculator How Much Water Do You Need to Drink a Day Good hyd...
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(Plus, research published in the journal Scientific Reports in March 2022 finds that it’s accurate at gauging your sips.) Neat, huh? NEWSLETTERS
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(Plus, research published in the journal Scientific Reports in March 2022 finds that it’s accurate at gauging your sips.) Neat, huh? NEWSLETTERS Sign up for our Diet and Nutrition Newsletter SubscribeBy subscribing you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
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Here’s how the Everyday Health team keeps hydrated throughout the day.By Laura McArdleMay 24, 2021...
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 6 Smart Tips for Staying Hydrated Throughout the Day Everyday Health MenuNewslettersSearch Dehy...
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By Jessica MigalaMedically Reviewed by Lynn Grieger, RDN, CDCESReviewed: June 24, 2022Medically Re...

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