4 ms·
Yet, have you actually tried it yourself? Not saying claims are substantiated, but depends what it truly means to the individual. I know the effect on me, sinc
by loopz 7y ago
Yet, have you actually tried it yourself?
Not saying claims are substantiated, but depends what it truly means to the individual. I know the effect on me, since I've tried it for longer periods of time (though I'd advice against drinking too much water during the day, as proponents often claim is soo healthy). If there's miracles, it's rather subtle. No need to become super-men or women! ;)
Science is all about experential experimentation after all (with healthy dose of scepticism).
- loco5niner 7y agoLinking feeling good with drinking the right amount of water has nothing to do with "toxins".
- larrywright 7y agoAs someone else pointed out, I’m not suggesting that drinking plenty of water isn’t good for you - I do it myself. It’s good for you, and there’s plenty of evidence to back that up. I AM saying there’s no evidence that doing so “flushes toxins from your body”. The word toxins here is what is suspect, as that term is way overused these days, and rarely in a way that aligns with its actual meaning. tl;dr Toxins means something specific and if your body is full of toxins you should probably seek medical assistance at once. Drinking water isn’t going to help.