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But the entire article is about the body using metabolic water, not dietary water, to excrete salt. So it wouldn't matter the concentration of the salt in the w
by jaggederest 9y ago
But the entire article is about the body using metabolic water, not dietary water, to excrete salt. So it wouldn't matter the concentration of the salt in the water you intake - your body would burn enough carbohydrates and protein to generate enough water to dilute it.
I suppose in a starvation situation you'd be in extreme catabolism and just make everything worse.
- maxerickson 9y agoSeawater is 35 grams of salt per liter, so even modest consumption of it involves considerably more salt than talked about in the study.