Treatment of Dehydration!

Dehydration 

Treatment of Dehydration
Homeopathic Treatment of Dehydration
Acupuncture & Acupressure Treatment of Dehydration
Psychotherapy Treatment of Dehydration
Conventional / Allopathic Treatment of Dehydration
Surgical Treatment of Dehydration
Dietary & Herbal Treatment of Dehydration
Other Treatment of Dehydration
What is Dehydration
Symptoms of Dehydration
Causes of Dehydration
Risk factors of Dehydration
Complications of Dehydration
Lab Investigations and Diagnosis of Dehydration
Precautions & Prevention of Dehydration
Treatment of Dehydration 

Homeopathic Treatment of Dehydration

This improves electrolyte and water balance of body. Homeopathy treats the person as a whole. Treatment is constitutional. It means that homeopathic treatment focuses on the patient as a person, as well as his pathological condition. It balances the energy system, improves immunity and body functions. It naturally cures the root cause of disorder. Some common homeopathic medicines for dehydration are:

Carb V
China
Chinin S
Ars alb
Ipecac
Podo
Verat
Cuprum 

Conventional / Allopathic Treatment of Dehydration

The best liquid for a sick child is an oral rehydration solution. Pedialyte is an oral rehydration solution for infants and children who have diarrhea, vomiting or fever. These solutions contain water and salts in specific proportions to replenish both fluids and electrolytes.

Dietary & Herbal Treatment of Dehydration

Drink plenty of fluids
Eat fruits and vegetables
Avoid alcohol
Other Treatment of Dehydration

You can make your own oral rehydration solution by mixing 1/2 teaspoon salt, 6 level teaspoons of sugar and 1 litre of safe drinking water.

What is Dehydration?

Dehydration occurs when you lose more fluid than you take in. in other words, when body doesn’t have enough water and other fluids to carry out its normal functions, you may get dehydrated.

Symptoms of Dehydration

Dry, sticky mouth
Sleepiness or tiredness
Fatigue and weakness
Extreme thirst
Decreased urine output
Few or no tears when crying
Dry skin
Muscle cramps
Headache
Constipation
Unconsciousness
Dizziness or lightheadedness

Causes of Dehydration

Excessive sweating
Fever
Increased urination
Diarrhea and vomiting

Risk factors of Dehydration

People with chronic illnesses
Younger than 2 years old
65 and older
People living at high altitudes
Athletic competition

Complications of Dehydration

Swelling of the brain
Seizures
Kidney failure
Hypovolemic shock
Heat-related illnesses
Coma
Death 

Diagnosis of Dehydration

Diagnosis of dehydration involves the following two tests:

Blood tests – Blood samples may be used to check for a number of factors, such as the levels of your electrolytes — especially sodium and potassium — and how well your kidneys are working.

Urinalysis – Tests done on your urine can help show whether you’re dehydrated and to what degree.

Precautions & Prevention of Dehydration

Drink plenty of fluids
Eat foods high in water such as fruits and vegetables
Wear light colored, absorbent, loose fitting clothing
Avoid caffeine and alcohol