- Hypernatremia: Danger of Too Much Sodium in Your Blood - WebMD
Doctors define hypernatremia as a sodium level of over 145 milliequivalents per liter of blood — a normal level is between 136 and 145 milliequivalents per liter It's most likely to happen in
- Why Too Much Sodium Can Be Harmful - Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials
Eating too much salt can lead to complications like increased thirst, higher blood pressure, bloating and poor sleep quality Most of us get far more sodium in our diets than we need
- What Happens If You Eat Too Much Salt? - Healthline
Eating too much salt at once, either in a single meal or over a day, can have a few short-term consequences First, you may notice that you feel more bloated or puffy than usual
- What Are Signs Of Too Much Salt: Avoid High Sodium Intake - HeartWest
Consuming too much salt can raise blood pressure, making the heart work harder and increasing the risk of heart disease and stroke In this article, we’ll discuss the signs that you have too much salt in your diet, so you can recognise them and take appropriate action
- Hypernatremia Symptoms, Treatment, and More - Verywell Health
You can have high sodium levels because you're not getting enough fluid and or you're losing too much Infants and older people are most at risk, especially those staying in the hospital Healthcare providers run a blood test to check sodium levels
- Hypernatremia: Symptoms, Treatment, Causes, and More - Healthline
Hypernatremia can occur when there is a too much water loss or too much sodium gain in the body The result is too little body water for the amount of total body sodium
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