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Steve | Water does not prevent dehydration ?? | 19-11-2011 @ 22:13 | |
nothing to hide, please follow my life on webcam Member 255, 3732 posts | Post Edited: 20.11.2011 @ 07:17 AM by Steve Has the EU gone mad?http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/eu/8897662/EU... | ||
Boar | ... | 19-11-2011 @ 22:14 | |
Nothing left in the tank. Member 5, 25563 posts Administrator | i dont think it does a bad job though .... what does prevent deyhydration ? | ||
Wiegieboard | ... | 20-11-2011 @ 03:05 | |
as crimson as my last victims underclothing..... Member 899, 11330 posts SQ 180, BP 132.5, DL 190502.5 kgs @ 118kgs UnEq | Boar said:i dont think it does a bad job though .... what does prevent deyhydration ? Paying more taxes I assume. | ||
BigSam | ... | 20-11-2011 @ 08:11 | |
HORRIBLE MEDLEY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 Member 621, 4744 posts SQ 340, BP 220, DL 335895.0 kgs @ 106kgs Eq | I heard about this few days ago... Water can no longer say 'rehydrating' because apparently there is NO scientific proof?? :/ | ||
Little_Mike | ... | 20-11-2011 @ 10:19 | |
JuJitsu - its not gay if you dont make eye contact Member 661, 1729 posts | i would love to know how much money is spent on s**t like this. they did a study on how to make the best cup of tea took 18 months what a total waste of muck needed money c**ts | ||
Cuddles | ... | 20-11-2011 @ 10:28 | |
Eat.Cycle.Sleep.Win Member 2, 12511 posts SQ 190, BP 150, DL 280620.0 kgs @ 99kgs UnEq Administrator | Amazing. | ||
martinb | ... | 20-11-2011 @ 10:36 | |
Grass fed Member 1147, 7710 posts SQ 220, BP 185, DL 272.5677.5 kgs @ 113kgs UnEq | No need for it, but if you reed the end of the article you can sort of see what they mean | ||
Cuddles | ... | 20-11-2011 @ 10:46 | |
Eat.Cycle.Sleep.Win Member 2, 12511 posts SQ 190, BP 150, DL 280620.0 kgs @ 99kgs UnEq Administrator | martinb said:No need for it, but if you reed the end of the article you can sort of see what they mean Actually, for a split second, I agreed with you. BUT, claiming water can help prevent dehydration is not the same as saying that other things dont which the quote at the end of the article is implying. | ||
martinb | ... | 20-11-2011 @ 10:47 | |
Grass fed Member 1147, 7710 posts SQ 220, BP 185, DL 272.5677.5 kgs @ 113kgs UnEq | Cuddles said: Actually, for a split second, I agreed with you. BUT, claiming water can help prevent dehydration is not the same as saying that other things dont which the quote at the end of the article is implying. no, you're right | ||
MattD90 | ... | 20-11-2011 @ 12:43 | |
Skaven for the win !! Member 2490, 3589 posts SQ 180, BP 120, DL 230530.0 kgs @ 82kgs UnEq | It is a fine line, and all down to the way the words are used really. Also in some situations, for instance severe diarrhoea and other pathologies, water alone will do nothing to prevent the inevitable dehydration.. that's why oral rehydration therapy was invented (Dioralyte). | ||
Joni | ... | 21-11-2011 @ 11:50 | |
left the country satisfied Member 10, 19241 posts SQ 240, BP 150, DL 270660.0 kgs @ 107kgs UnEq | MattD90 said:It is a fine line, and all down to the way the words are used really. Also in some situations, for instance severe diarrhoea and other pathologies, water alone will do nothing to prevent the inevitable dehydration.. that's why oral rehydration therapy was invented (Dioralyte). yep. but lets not these kinds of things get in the way of a good rant | ||
nitsua19 | ... | 26-11-2011 @ 16:04 | |
Member 1262, 347 posts SQ 180, BP 95, DL 213488.0 kgs @ 77kgs UnEq | ridiculous, who in their right mind would spend 3 years studying whether water hydrates?? also lucozades advertising campaign is f**ked 'more hydrating than water' not anymore... | ||
Tannhauser | ... | 26-11-2011 @ 20:33 | |
fighting woo with woo Member 206, 1491 posts SQ 227.5, BP 165, DL 260652.5 kgs @ 100kgs UnEq | Well, no surprise that it's The Telegraph, whose raison d'etre is to find any and all examples of 'EU madness'. That aside, I think this has to be seen in context of a crackdown on false advertising. For years, consumers have been bombarded with spurious health claims about foods. Health claims have been the marketer's weapon of choice. Consumers have been missold everything from yoghurt to cornflakes - lies, lies and more lies, not backed up by a shred of scientific evidence. The bottled water industry were amongst the biggest culprits of the lot in these scams. For years, they implied or outright stated that bottled water is, from a health point of view, superior to tap water. Which it isn't. As to the disallowance of the claim. I'll admit that it seems a draconian ban, but I think there are two factors to consider: 1. The claim could be seen as promoting the idea that bottled water - specifically bottled - is more useful at preventing dehydration than anything else. In the same way, I'm not sure it would be right to promote tea as 'the anti-dehydration drink' or to market potatoes as being 'ideal for preventing low blood sugar.' 2. I think putting the dehydration claim on the side of the bottle plays into this fear that we're all in danger of dehydration, unless we keep topping up with water. And guess which industry promoted that idea? I'm not saying dehydration isn't a real danger under certain circumstances - if you work on a construction site in Texas, for example, or go mountain-biking in Moab. But it's just not true that the average sedentary person needs to drink when they're not thirsty, in case they dehydrate. Maybe the EU have been really heavy-handed here, but it's a strike back against the hucksters and snake-oil merchants that have had their grimy hands in our pockets for too long. | ||