Extremely dry air can cause dehydration, skin cracking and redness, nosebleeds, and exacerbations of lung problems, so it is ...

Winter or cold-weather dehydration may seem less likely than summertime dehydration, but it is still a risk. Theres a false perception that hydration needs drop so dramatically in winter that ...

I used to think dehydration just meant feeling thirsty, but it turns out it can mess with way more than you’d expect. Since water makes up around 60% of our bodies, even a slight drop can affect ...

Chronic dehydration is a widespread but often overlooked safety hazard in high-heat workplaces, affecting cognitive performance, increasing accident risk, and threatening both worker health and ...