| kaplods |
07-15-2011 12:10 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by MrsD2008
(Post 3938072)
All of those are things I've considered! She told me last night that her doctor said that was the cause of her bladder problems when he found that her bladder was twice it's original size.
Here's the thing: like any drink with electrolytes, etc in it, I am only drinking it while/after working out to replace what I've lost from working out. I did drink more of it on Wednesday after being sick/dehydrated on Tuesday. I think it tastes great and honestly, I would drink it all day. But, that being said, I wait until my workout to grab one. So, I don't see it causing a problem...
|
I think the bladder size may actually be a clue as to what her doctor may have said and why. If I'm remembering my human physiology correctly (and while I had to take human biology/physiology classes in college and graduate school, that wasw 20-25 years ago), but as I recall the bladder will enlarge considerably, if fluid intake drastically is increased.
My suspicion is that your friend's bladder became enlarged due to her fluid intake, not her specific fluid intake (how much she was drinking, not specifically what she was drinking.
I think it's quite likely that the doctor asked her what and how much she was drinking, and when she told him, he may have said "well that explains it," which she interpreted as an indictment of what she was drinking (when it was the quantity that was the real culprit).
Again, this is only a guess, so if you're still concerned, I would suggest talking to your own doctor or a dietitian, but I suspect that if there was a connection, you would have found it in a google search.
|