To: familyop
This does not seem to me like a lot of water over 4 hours. His system should have been able to handle it. Something else went wrong here.
Maybe a trip to the emergency room in the case of dark urine.
3 posted on
06/18/2020 6:32:40 AM PDT by
super7man
(Madam Defarge, knitting, knitting, always knitting.)
To: super7man
That’s what I thought, too.
4 posted on
06/18/2020 6:33:39 AM PDT by
bwest
To: super7man
This does not seem to me like a lot of water over 4 hours. His system should have been able to handle it. Something else went wrong here.
Maybe, maybe not. That was 96 ounces of water in 4 hours in an 11 year old when the recommended daily for an adult is 32 ounces.
For perspective, 96 ounces of water is 6 1/4 lbs of water...in an 11 year old over 4 hours.
8 posted on
06/18/2020 6:39:38 AM PDT by
BikerJoe
To: super7man
“This does not seem to me like a lot of water over 4 hours. His system should have been able to handle it”
Not true at all. It is not the ounces, which was about 96 ounces all together, it is the short span of time - just four hours. A daily amount for a grown man OVER 24 HOURS might be about 100 ounces. 96 ounces in just four hours, for an 11 year old, is like poisoning - the system cannot handle it.
30 posted on
06/18/2020 7:59:13 AM PDT by
Wuli
(Get)
To: super7man
He had dark urine, then perhaps something was already too far gone to handle it. I think they were trying to counter kidney problems, maybe wanted to avoid doctor. But sadly, should not have!
33 posted on
06/18/2020 8:07:49 AM PDT by
the OlLine Rebel
(Common sense is an uncommon virtue./Federal-run medical care is as good as state-run DMVs)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson