i haven't been to taco hell in forever.. what's a #3? that was my first job too ahahahaha, sad. sorry to hear about the stones, do you know how you got them? is that why you're skipping the soda? i read your entry to my gf yesterday and today she showered with her glasses on. coincidence?
The doctor said that several things can cause kidney stones, including calcium and cholesterol. My cholesterol is really low...so I dunno. I'm going to lay off the caffeine for while since I've been dehydrated too...especially when I can start running again.
Put some dirty dishes in the bathtub. When she asks about them, tell her you have no idea what she's talking about. Tell her she's insane.
-a family genetic predisposition to form stones -an excess of calcium or certain other minerals in the diet (sometimes due to local geographic water or soil conditions) -intake of excess uric acid, certain medications, Vitamin C, or Vitamin D -a diet of fruits and vegetables high in oxalate (a by product of metabolism) -long term dehydration (possibly due to inadequate intake of fluids) and its resulting concentration of urine -urinary infection -living in an area where high temperatures cause sweating and loss of fluids, or -possibly, just leading a sedentary (low physical activity) lifestyle.
(no subject)
Date: 2002-02-22 12:59 pm (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2002-02-23 10:50 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2002-02-22 02:30 pm (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2002-02-23 10:44 am (UTC)The doctor said that several things can cause kidney stones, including calcium and cholesterol. My cholesterol is really low...so I dunno. I'm going to lay off the caffeine for while since I've been dehydrated too...especially when I can start running again.
Put some dirty dishes in the bathtub. When she asks about them, tell her you have no idea what she's talking about. Tell her she's insane.
Re:
Date: 2002-02-24 07:23 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2002-02-24 10:18 pm (UTC)-a family genetic predisposition to form stones
-an excess of calcium or certain other minerals in the diet (sometimes due to local geographic water or soil conditions)
-intake of excess uric acid, certain medications, Vitamin C, or Vitamin D
-a diet of fruits and vegetables high in oxalate (a by product of metabolism)
-long term dehydration (possibly due to inadequate intake of fluids) and its resulting concentration of urine
-urinary infection
-living in an area where high temperatures cause sweating and loss of fluids, or
-possibly, just leading a sedentary (low physical activity) lifestyle.