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2 total messages Started by snopes Tue, 21 Jul 1992 11:48
Re: Hot water
#1
Author: snopes
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 11:48
20 lines
1314 bytes
 In rec.martial-arts, ninjam@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Marty) writes:

>On the same subject, I've also heard that warm or hot water is
>more readily absorbed into the body than cold.  So the
>general idea being that you should drink warm water to replenish
>your body's water after a workout.

  This is not a good idea in colder climates, because you'll freeze more
  quickly afterwards.

 - snopes

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Re: Hot water
#2
Author: Craig Anderson
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 00:27
17 lines
1300 bytes
In article <1992Jul21.184913.271@PA.dec.com>, mikkelson@breakr.enet.dec.com (snopes) writes:
|> >On the same subject, I've also heard that warm or hot water is
|> >more readily absorbed into the body than cold.  So the
|> >general idea being that you should drink warm water to replenish
|> >your body's water after a workout.
|> 
|>   This is not a good idea in colder climates, because you'll freeze more
|>   quickly afterwards.

Actually, drinking warm (> 99 deg. F) or hot non-alcholic beverages is a
good way to combat hypothermia because it directly warms the body
core.  Don't overdo it so that you start sweating in the clothes
you have on though.

-- 
Craig Anderson
craig@cs.washington.edu                              Visualize World Spam
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