AY Honors/First aid/Dehydration - Revision history

W126jep at 03:25, 27 July 2022

2022-07-27T03:25:24Z

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-14T18:25:02Z

- Category of AYHAB

W126jep: W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Dehydration to AY Honors/First aid/Dehydration without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Dehydration"

2021-09-08T01:32:17Z

W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Dehydration to AY Honors/First aid/Dehydration without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Dehydration"

W126jep at 01:32, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T01:32:03Z

Jomegat: Marked this version for translation

2014-10-31T02:08:23Z

Marked this version for translation

Jomegat: noinclude vs translate

2014-10-31T02:06:34Z

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W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2014-10-20T21:01:47Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 21:01, 20 October 2014

2014-10-20T21:01:27Z

Jomegat: 4 revisions: re-import from WB, including edit history

2012-07-05T18:40:25Z

4 revisions: re-import from WB, including edit history

SU Admin: 1 revision: Second Attempt

2012-05-01T22:06:27Z

1 revision: Second Attempt

New page

Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body. It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion. One to five percent dehydration will make you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit. As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results. You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing, tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an inability to walk. Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and barely able to see. The skin shrivels and becomes numb. At temperatures above 90°F, dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal. At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25 percent dehydration. Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool. Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.

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← Older revision		Revision as of 03:25, 27 July 2022
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	Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body. It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion. One to five percent dehydration will make you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit. As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results. You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing, tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an inability to walk. Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and barely able to see. The skin shrivels and becomes numb. At temperatures above 90°F, dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal. At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25 percent dehydration. Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool. Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.		Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body. It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion. One to five percent dehydration will make you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit. As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results. You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing, tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an inability to walk. Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and barely able to see. The skin shrivels and becomes numb. At temperatures above 90°F, dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal. At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25 percent dehydration. Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool. Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.
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 Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body. It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion. One to five percent dehydration will make you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit. As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results. You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing, tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an inability to walk. Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and barely able to see. The skin shrivels and becomes numb. At temperatures above 90°F, dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal. At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25 percent dehydration. Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool. Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.
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-Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body.  It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion.  One to five percent dehydration will make  you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit.  As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results.  You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing,   tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an  inability to walk.  Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and   barely able to see.  The skin shrivels and becomes numb.  At temperatures above 90°F,  dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal.  At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25   percent dehydration.  Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly   you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool.  Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.
+Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body. It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion. One to five percent dehydration will make you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit. As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results. You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing, tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an inability to walk. Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and barely able to see. The skin shrivels and becomes numb. At temperatures above 90°F, dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal. At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25 percent dehydration. Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool. Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.
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 Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body.  It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion.  One to five percent dehydration will make  you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit.  As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results.  You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing,   tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an  inability to walk.  Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and   barely able to see.  The skin shrivels and becomes numb.  At temperatures above 90°F,  dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal.  At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25   percent dehydration.  Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly   you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool.  Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.

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 Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body.  It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion.  One to five percent dehydration will make  you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit.  As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results.  You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing,   tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an  inability to walk.  Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and   barely able to see.  The skin shrivels and becomes numb.  At temperatures above 90°F,  dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal.  At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25   percent dehydration.  Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly   you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool.  Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.
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← Older revision		Revision as of 21:01, 20 October 2014
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		+	<translate>
	Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body. It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion. One to five percent dehydration will make you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit. As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results. You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing, tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an inability to walk. Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and barely able to see. The skin shrivels and becomes numb. At temperatures above 90°F, dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal. At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25 percent dehydration. Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool. Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.		Dehydration is the depletion of water from the body. It can be prevented by drinking plenty of water, especially during periods of physical exertion. One to five percent dehydration will make you lose your appetite, become sleepy and nauseated, and begin to vomit. As dehydration goes up to 10 percent, dizziness results. You will have headaches, difficulty in breathing, tingling of the legs and arms caused by poor circulation, indistinct speech, and, finally, an inability to walk. Still, 10 percent dehydration generally causes no permanent ill effects. When dehydration exceeds 10 percent, you will become delirious, spastic, almost deaf, and barely able to see. The skin shrivels and becomes numb. At temperatures above 90°F, dehydration over 15 percent is generally fatal. At 85° and less, the body can stand up to 25 percent dehydration. Dehydration is quickly cured by water—in fact, only water can cure it. When you are dehydrated, you don’t have to worry about how much water you drink or how quickly you drink it, or if the water is warm or cool. Cold water, though, will upset the stomach.

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← Older revision	Revision as of 18:40, 5 July 2012
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