Originally Posted by TheFitnessGuru
Well, if you are so thirsty after your meals then something is wrong with your diet.
I have no need to drink during my meals nor do I get thirsty after, unless I eat somewhere out or have food high in sodium, salt; in that case I just wait it out anyways and don’t drink.
I usually drink a big glass of water (4-5 cups – room temperature) 10-15 minutes before my meals, and then I eat big salad with different fresh vegetables plus whatever else I might have after salad.
My next meal would be 3-4 hours later (depends on what I had in my previous meal) starting with a glass of water and then 10 minutes later I eat.
Another thing I can think of is the types of food you eat in one meal. Your stomach doesn’t produce same acids for all foods. You might get thirsty because different foods need different acids for digesting it and when you mix a lot of different kinds of food your stomach has to produce more, other acids for digest it and some acids don’t mix with each other very well so that is why your stomach acting all weird and hear all those noises.
Then it’s a chain reaction from there; your body needs more liquid --> you get thirsty --> you drink more liquid --> you mix all acids with that liquid --> digesting, and absorbing nutrition slowing down or doesn’t finish all the way through --> you waste more energy and you get tired after your meals .. etc
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Results 61 to 90 of 159
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09-29-2005, 04:58 PM #61Milk:
“If you were to feed a baby cow pasteurized cow’s milk, it would die in two weeks.” - karlloren.com/diet/milk/index.htm
"Milk-drinking men seem to have about a 70% greater chance of developing cancer of the prostate." - drgreger.org/september2004.html
Calories:
"De Boer's study is consistent with others showing that consuming fewer calories can extend lifespan." - Popular Science
popsci.com/popsci/medicine/6160c4522fa84010vgnvcm1000004eecbccdrcrd.html
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09-29-2005, 11:55 PM #62Originally Posted by Zelluz
you aren't paying attention to the class are you?
you NEED liquids to produce the proper digestive enzymes and hcl.
different foods do not need different acids, only one acid, hcl, and several different ENZYMES.
you're ignoring facts and have lost this debate quite a few posts ago. climb back under your rock because you have been schooled in both your top threads in this section. fasting is a terrible thing to do and you need water constantly during the day.
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09-30-2005, 02:02 AM #63Originally Posted by Zelluz
for anyone here to take you seriously you really need to post up some science.
it has already been shown with science that water aids in digestion.
Also how do you expect people not to drink for 2 - 4 hours after a meal when they are eating every couple of hours.
What about when you workout, you have something to eat then do your workout you need some water during that or you could get seriously dehydrated.
mate you are not making any sence. you tell people not to eat now you are saying not to drink water, come on mate what planet are you from.
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09-30-2005, 03:58 AM #64
Actually its a scientific double randomized homogenous placebo FACT that you shouldn't have any fluid content 1.25 hours before or 2.6 hours after any meal.
You really should eat ONLY dehydrated meals. Make your own with a food dehydrator system, or for simplicity, use MRE's without adding any water and without drinking any liquid. As far as whey, just spoon it down dry like a good boy.
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09-30-2005, 07:06 AM #65
Is this why I'm hungry so soon?
Okay, guys; I've been thinking again - Uh Oh! Okay, you all know I don't drink with my meals. Now, I should note that I do have a glass of water with my meals, but that I don't drink it until I am through with my meals. By then, the water is usually close to room temperature, and it generally amounts to around 8-10 ounces. Okay, here's the thing. I am very hungry shortly after I eat; like within 30 minutes to an hour. When I say hungry, check this; I stopped at Denny's the other day and had their Talapia over rice with corn and green beans; it's a great meal for eating out, except that like any other place we eat out, they always want to do something to screw the meal. In Denny's case, they serve it with 2 pieces of like Texas toast or something drenched no, SOAKED in butter, which I never eat. After downing this meal, I went to Sports Authority to pick up some Cap Shirts. On the way back, I stopped at Denny's again, like within an hour or less, and had 4 eggs with a pancake. So, what's up with this? It happens to me all the time! No matter when I eat, I am always hungry again shortly thereafter. Why is this? Could it be from not drinking fluids with my meals? What do you all think? This is not something new - I've always been this way. And, you should know that it doesn't matter if I absolutely stuff myself or not, I'm still hungry right away...
Vince
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09-30-2005, 08:29 PM #66Originally Posted by vja2000
if you're sure that you're eating enough with each meal then it's a sign that your brain isn't recieving the signals it should when you're full. it may be related to the liquid consumption habits you have or it may not be.
i'm leaning towards it being the amount of liquid you drink with your meals though.
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10-11-2005, 05:55 AM #67
My co-worker at my gym who graduated from the University of Penn (ivy league) with a degree in nutrition said you guys are full of $hit and drinking water with your meals is no problem at all, in fact he encouraged drinking it.
He said 8-12oz with a meal helps aid in digestion, but more could cause a dilution of stomach enzymes.Last edited by balefire; 10-11-2005 at 05:59 AM.
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10-11-2005, 06:39 AM #68
This shouldn't even be discussed. Honestly how silly is this? Don't drink water with you're meal?
If you're afraid to drink water with a meal then something is very wrong.
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10-12-2005, 11:11 PM #69Originally Posted by Stand Ablaze
as for someone saying eat only dehydrated food. WTF. Have a think about through evolution, did we evolve with a food dehydrator to dehydrate everything we ate.
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10-13-2005, 02:17 AM #70Originally Posted by Kouta
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10-13-2005, 02:33 AM #71Originally Posted by hokiehokieVT
LOL
yeah i just read over it again ha ha.
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10-14-2005, 08:51 PM #72
[QUOTE=Ahh, to be young again First, you quoted the word evidence as if to suggest I offered any, which I did not. At best, my post as quoted by you offers, if anything, only an observation.
Like you, I was a very intelligent young man at your age. However, as smart as I was then I am way, way smarter now at age 47 just from having been around a while. To give you a perspective on how it works, just ask yourself if you're smarter now at 24 than you were ten years ago at 14. Then ask yourself if you expect to be much smarter 10 years from now when you're 34 - I do hope so. Now, before you decide to go off on me for having said that, keep in mind that you will one day find yourself in precisely the same place as I
Suggesting that our body will not react differently to ingesting water of different temperature, is to suggest that a heat pack or ice won't matter, either. Fact is, I've had my hands and feet in water that was so closely matched to my body temperature that my brain didn't even know I was wet. As a further example of liquid temperature effects, have you ever been bleeding and not know it? Of course you have. Lastly, are you always aware of every area of your body that is sweating? You're right, your body will know what to do with warm water, just not right away. If you read again what I said in that particular post, you will quickly see that I said, "Water can be *difficult* for your body to understand when it is close to body temperature." Now, technically what I said is true, unfortunately what you said is false, that "...the temperature of the water makes absolutely no difference..."
You further suggest I am arguing against my own point. I think my point is that if the stomach acids are too diluted, the food cannot be broken down properly. This has got to effect the digestive process, which might explain the Tums factor. Jumping to conclude it is excessive acid would be the improper application of logic. As for the heartburn, could it be (and I'm guessing here) that the acid mixed in the excessive liquid is forced to rise to the level of effecting the Eso****eal Tube, thereby explaining the Pepcid factor? It would seem that even in a diluted state, a small amount of stomach acid touching the wrong place could have consequences.
Look, you quite obviously love to drink with your meals. Well, no one's telling you that you can't, I certainly am not; it's okay, man - drink
[/QUOTE]
Originally Posted by vja2000
anyway; no water during meals? this is news to me!
i dont see the valid link between how you can feel temperature of water to how your body utilizes the water in your stomach. your analysis oh the sensation of water temp on your hands and feet has very little to nothing to do on how your body utilized water in your stomach, though im not disagreeing that temp of water ingested may have an effect sounds interesting but i do believe ratmonkey is right when he sez you body will regulate its temp for better absorbtion.
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09-17-2006, 06:53 PM #73
Hmmmmmmm..
Originally Posted by vja2000
Hmm, and if I were to apply some logic of my own, then wouldn't it be ideal to take pills WITHOUT water? Wouldn't it somehow improve the way in which we absorb whatever we take in the form of pills, if we didn't "water them down" ?
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09-17-2006, 07:22 PM #74Originally Posted by Dosquito
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09-17-2006, 07:43 PM #75
i dont understand how "Don’t drink after your have eat for at least two hours" works...
Especially for those that eat every 2 hours. If you eat every two hours and you have to wait at least 2 hours before drinking water...then you would never drink water except sometime in the middle of the night and just before your first meal.
Its already been noted that once you feel thirty...your body is already dehydrated.
Sorry....but I'll continue to drink my water whenever I want....
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09-17-2006, 10:41 PM #76
Of course you drink and eat at the same time. Have you ever watched a hotdog eating contest? Those guys dip their food in water :P
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09-17-2006, 11:56 PM #77
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Originally Posted by Zelluz
he claims this is simple chemistry. When in fact this is actually very complex chemistry. The rate at which food is digested is dependent on the conentration of reactants. The more concentrated the reactants the faster the reaction will happen. So naturually you would assume you dont want to water down your stomaches concentrated chemicals which help breakdown your food. However water itself serves as a very effective medium for the stomache acid to travel in and can help for food to diffuse evenly throught your stomache helping the acid to reach new areas of the food it needs to break down more easily (where as if something is very concentrated with little medium to travel in, the reactants cannot react simply because they cannot make contact. This is the same principal for why you dont use 100% alcohol to kill bacterial, you need a water medium to help carry the waste away).
Also as has been pointed out you need water in order to produce Adenosine Tri-Phosphate (ATP) which is what gives you your energy. Remember our talk about concentration and how they effect reaction rates? well if you dont have enough H20 you aren't going to make the neccissary ATP (and also thousands of other reasons your body needs H20).
Bottom line is this Speculation was made by someone who has a very simple grasp of how chemistry works. Therefore only thought about 1 element of the digestive system and neglected thousands of other reasons why you should drink water with meals.
DRINK YOUR WATER BITCHES!!
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09-18-2006, 01:39 AM #78
I've heard that drinking water while/before eating dilutes the enzymes in ur digestive system making it not as efficient....
IMO , it's nonsense...prob diff is very small.
If it were so, wat's the point of having soups, stew etc.... ?? or even porridge??
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09-18-2006, 09:45 AM #79
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Arnold + WATER + food + gym = greatest bodybuilder of all time.
If you're hungry, eat
If you're thirsty, drink
If you're hungry and thirsty, eat and drink."It's supposed to be hard. If it wasn't hard, everyone would do it. The hard... is what makes it great." - Tom Hanks
"If you always put limit on everything you do, physical or anything else. It will spread into your work and into your life. There are no limits. There are only plateaus, and you must not stay there, you must go beyond them." - Bruce Lee
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01-06-2007, 08:27 PM #80
i would rather have no arms than have no water after meals... thats like torture
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01-06-2007, 08:47 PM #81
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How are you going to pick up the glass of water then?
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01-06-2007, 11:16 PM #82
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01-10-2007, 11:02 AM #83
Hi, I just joined the forum after reading through this thread (found during a google search at work!)
I've always had water with my meals and haven't ever been constipated or had heartburn (except for when spearfishing, for some reason going up and down and experiencing the changes in pressure every few minutes makes me get what I recently learned was heartburn... it sucks! I feel bad for people who are prone to it after eating their favorite foods).
As with overeating, overdrinking makes me feel slow, bloated, and generally lousy for a while. If I haven't had enough water during the day, it'll be harder for me to eat without drinking after every bite, and this in turn can make me feel uncomfortably full.
I started researching this after my friend told me to stop drinking during my meals, and have discovered that what Vince read in his book seems to be the most accurate --
It doesn't hurt to drink with your meal, and in fact it can be important for digestion. However, just as we aren't really evolved for enormous meals that take us from empty to totally stuffed, we aren't evolved to benfefit most from gulping down quarts of water when we're dehydrated. I've decided to try and drink just enough water to help wash things down during meals, but not so much that it fills me up... I suppose a glass or so.
If you drink plenty of water during the day, you will find yourself needing less at meals -- after reading through this thread, I'm going to try and restrict myself to a glass or less of water during meals, and get the rest of my water in smaller portions during non-meal times. I'm interested to see if it will start to make a difference during my daily work/leisure/exercise activities.
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01-10-2007, 11:06 AM #84
****! I'm drinking water while I eat this tuna sandwich right this minute. It's so hard to take down with no sauces on it
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07-26-2007, 10:56 PM #85
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personally, if i drink lots of water while i'm eating, i have to go number 2 almost immediately after i finish eating. whereas that's not the case if i don't drink anything.
Take care of your body, and your body will take care of you.
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07-26-2007, 11:01 PM #86
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01-02-2008, 12:19 PM #87
So what if it mixes with your stomach acid? Just do whatever you're used to doing. Don't try to change something like this to improve your rate of digestion. Unless somebody has felt a significant increase in appetite when drinking their water before and 2 hours after their meal ... it doesn't matter.
"Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people."
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01-02-2008, 01:22 PM #88
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this thread is a giant failure
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01-02-2008, 01:38 PM #89
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i'll throw this one into the bag...
on my met-rx protein plus bar, it states that you should consume 8fl ounces of water whilst eatting the bar for best results
from what i can understand, the water breaks down the food at a faster ratepumping iron since OCT 07
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01-02-2008, 02:48 PM #90
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Now water is bad while you eat food? WTF? This is possibly the most stupid thread ever created in this forum.
I have water with food ALL THE TIME. Sometimes it is absolutely necessary to help swallow some food.
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