The Unabomber reached out. Thanks, Ted, you're not nuts at all. Every generation has their own boogeyman. After September 11th, 2001 Osama Bin Laden was the most wanted and most feared man in the world, up until the raid on his compound that left him dead.
In addition to not drinking enough water, water can be lost through sweat, vomiting, diarrhea and using the restroom. Many problems may occur when you don't drink enough water, including heatstroke, seizures and possibly death. The first complication of not drinking enough water is dehydration. Symptoms of dehydration may include thirst, sticky or dry mouth, tongue, lips and skin as well as a mild headache.
Your body contains more water than anything else, about 60 percent of your total body weight. Water helps regulate your body temperature, transports nutrients, and helps remove waste. Every day you lose water when you breathe, sweat, urinate, and defecate, and that water needs to be replenished. The big question is how much water do you need to drink every day? Although that's a simple question, it doesn't have an easy answer.