Does drinking water first thing in the morning offer benefits?

Approximately 60 percent of the human body is made up of water. With that in mind, we know water is essential for life, but have you ever wondered just how beneficial it is to drink water first thing in the morning?

The truth is that there are plenty of myths and truths about this morning practice, so let’s take a look at the potential benefits.

Water is crucial for most bodily functions, including controlling body temperature, aiding digestion, and facilitating the movement of nutrients and waste in and out of cells.

Throughout the day, the body loses water through sweat, urine, breath, and body movements. So, it is essential to take enough water in order to make up for these loses.

Otherwise, it can lead to dehydration.

Having water first thing in morning is believed to rehydrate the body, but this isn’t entirely true.

Many people believe that the color of their urine is an indicator of how hydrated they are, but according to a number of studies, this does not necessarily reflect one’s hydration status accurately.

While drinking water first thing in the morning does offer certain benefits, the timing of water consumption may not be the determining factor in these outcomes.

The claims that drinking water on an empty stomach improves mental performance or skin health are also not scientifically proven. Hydration does impact the body and skin regardless of the time of the day you have your water. The key is staying hydrated throughout the day, not necessarily drink water first thing in the morning.

When it comes to the relationship between drinking water and weight loss, it’s a complex one. Drinking enough water provides a feeling of fullness, and with that, reduced calorie consumption.

Studied claim that water-induced thermogenesis can accelerate metabolism, but the time we drink water doesn’t affect weight loss results significantly. What’s most, water consumption shortly before a meal might interfere with digestion.

The daily water intake depends on several factors, such as age, gender, activity level, and overall health.

A common guideline many people stick to is the “8×8” rule. This refers to drinking 8-ounce glasses of water per day, but again, this is different from person to person.

In conclusion, drinking enough water throughout the day is essential for our overall health and well-being, though the time we drink it shouldn’t be a major concern.

Please SHARE this article with your family and friends on Facebook.

Bored Daddy

Love and Peace

Monica Pop
Monica Pop
Monica Pop is a senior writer for Bored Daddy magazine covering the latest trending and popular articles across the United States and around the world.

More from author

Related posts

Latest posts

Mom wore red to ‘match’ my dad, but I knew her smile wasn’t real

My parents' 40 anniversary celebration was a very special milestone. The entire family gathered to honor their love and their dedication for one another....

Family waited 1,103 days for this photo

The 1,103 days this family waited for in order to be complete was worth all the struggle, all the paperwork, and all the uncertainty....

I hid my face for years – until the day I received the medal

This is the story of "that Marine with the face" who managed to find the strength to overcome the pain of his past and...

Jeffrey Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre announces she only has ‘days left to live’ in heartbreaking social media post

Virginia Giuffre, one of Jeffrey Epstein's most vocal accusers, has been involved in a car crash. Taking to the social media, she has shared...

Doctor warns: A common habit may double the risk of a heart attack

Dr. Hilary Jones, a renowned British doctor known for his frequent appearances on various TV programmes, including Good Morning Britain, has shared his insights...

Frequent nighttime trips to the bathroom could be an indicator of heart failure, research suggests

While waking up during the night for a bathroom visit every now and then isn't uncommon, doing it often may suggest issues with the...