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- Disease Information
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Disease Processes ▼
- Auto Immune
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- Deficiency
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Major Organs-Systems ▼
- Systemic
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Disease Information for Dehydration: Definition
- Clinical Manifestations (89)
- Demographics & Risk Factors (16)
- Laboratory Tests (32)
- Diagnostic Test Results (7)
- Associated Diseases & Rule outs (58)
- Disease Mechanism & Classification (7)
- Treatment (6)
- Synonyms
- Definition
- External Links Related to Dehydration
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State of excessively reduced body water or water deficit Extreme thirst;
Dry mouth with no saliva; Dry eyes; no tears;
Decreased urination, or urinating 3 or fewer times in 24 hours; Urine is dark amber or brown; Arms and legs that may feel cool to the touch; Feeling very tired, restless, or irritable;Lightheadedness that is relieved by lying down;
Whenever you have an illness that causes a high fever, vomiting, or diarrhea, your chance of dehydration increases because your body is losing water more quickly than you can replace it; This is especially true if you are vomiting and are unable to replace lost fluids; Babies, small children, and older adults cannot replace lost fluids as efficiently as older children and young adults; They should be watched closely for signs of dehydration when they become ill.
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