Blood test in house usually costs 30, as their machine wasnt working they had to send it off to a lab, for liver, kidneys and pancreas.
1. Chemically, the addition of water; differentiated from hydrolysis, where the union with water is accompanied by a splitting of the original molecule and the water molecule. See also: solvation. 2. Clinically, the taking in of water; used commonly in the sense of reduced hydration or dehydration.
Water: Why We Need It. Hydration is important because the body is comprised mostly of water, and the proper balance between water and electrolytes in our bodies really determines how most of our systems function, including nerves and muscles, says Larry Kenney, PhD, a professor of physiology and kinesiology at Penn State.