TSR
Illuminator
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2009
- Messages
- 4,783
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I note that, instead of evidence, you offer more bald assertion and personal attacks.
Is the problem that you do not understand what "evidence" is?
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The link you quote but apparently did not read demonstrates your ignorance.
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While it is a major component of our make up, we are hardly "made of" water.
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Where in this quote do you find the word "lungs?"
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I note that, instead of evidence, you offer more bald assertion and personal attacks.
Is the problem that you do not understand what "evidence" is?
.
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No.. YOU ARE WRONG! water is NOT a toxic substance! PERIOD!
The link you quote but apparently did not read demonstrates your ignorance.
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.how can water be a toxin? we're MADE of it! ignoramous!
While it is a major component of our make up, we are hardly "made of" water.
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.its not the water that kills you, its the lack of being able to breathe if you drink too much water, you end up swallowing into your lungs.. don't you get it?
the molecule of water is not harmful.. its the use of any material clogging your lungs, is deadly, not the actual water itself, if you drink water like how you're supposed to.. not drown yourself.
.Water intoxication (also known as hyper-hydration or water poisoning) is a potentially fatal disturbance in brain functions that results when the normal balance of electrolytes in the body is pushed outside of safe limits by over-consumption of water. Normal, healthy (physically, nutritionally and mentally) individuals have little reason to worry about accidentally consuming too much water. Nearly all deaths related to water intoxication in normal individuals have resulted either from water drinking contests, in which individuals attempt to consume high amounts of water, or long bouts of intensive exercise during which electrolytes are not properly replenished, yet excessive amounts of fluid are still consumed.[1]
Water can be considered a poison when over-consumed just like any other substance. The recommendation from the medical field is to drink about 1.2 liters per day[2] depending upon body mass. Water intoxication would only occur at levels far higher than that.
Where in this quote do you find the word "lungs?"
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