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The 56 pages that link to Dehydration, each with the reason it gives.

• Oral rehydration therapyNarrower topic: It is the condition oral rehydration therapy is designed to correct.

• Orthostatic hypotensionRelated: Lower circulating volume makes standing-related pressure drops more likely.

• Foodborne illnessRelated: Vomiting and diarrhea can cause dehydration, especially in young children and older adults.

• CholeraRelated: Severe fluid loss can quickly cause shock and death if cholera is untreated.

• Altitude sicknessCompared with: Its symptoms can overlap with altitude illness, complicating assessment during exertion.

• DysphagiaRelated: Difficulty swallowing liquids can make adequate fluid intake hard to maintain.

• HydrationCompared with: Dehydration reverses water uptake or reduces a material’s water content.

• AquaporinRelated: Impaired renal water reabsorption involving aquaporin-2 can contribute to excessive water loss.

• FastingRelated: Fasts that restrict fluids, or illness during a fast, can make dehydration dangerous.

• Electrolyte imbalanceRelated: Water loss can concentrate sodium and alter several electrolyte concentrations.

• UrineRelated: The kidneys conserve water during dehydration, producing less concentrated urine.

• Antibiotic-associated diarrheaRelated: Persistent watery stools can cause dehydration, especially in older adults and young children.

• Hypovolemic shockRelated: Fluid loss without bleeding can also reduce circulating volume enough to cause shock.

• Interstitial fluidRelated: Water loss can reduce interstitial volume and alter tissue hydration.

• Heat illnessRelated: Fluid loss can reduce circulating blood volume and strain heat regulation.

• Intravenous fluid therapyRelated: Intravenous fluids can replace water deficits when oral rehydration is not feasible or sufficient.

• SweatingRelated: Sweat loss can create or worsen a fluid deficit, especially during prolonged exertion.

• DesiccationCompared with: It describes the resulting water deficit, while desiccation emphasizes the drying process.

• ShockCompared with: Dehydration can cause hypovolemic shock, but many cases do not reach shock.

• Vasovagal syncopeRelated: Lower blood volume can make fainting more likely when a vasovagal reflex occurs.

• Weight classRelated: Rapid weight loss before weigh-ins can cause dangerous dehydration.

• DiarrheaRelated: Fluid loss in diarrhea can reduce circulation and disrupt electrolyte balance.

• GastroenteritisRelated: Vomiting and diarrhea can cause dangerous fluid loss, especially in young children and older adults.

• Heat stressRelated: Fluid loss from sweating can reduce circulation and compromise heat dissipation.

• Wrestling weight classRelated: Rapid weight cuts often rely on fluid loss, which can impair health and performance.

• XerostomiaRelated: Fluid deficit can temporarily reduce oral moisture and intensify dry-mouth symptoms.

• VomitingRelated: Repeated vomiting can remove enough fluid to produce dehydration.

• CatatoniaRelated: Mutism, immobility, or refusal to eat and drink can lead to dehydration.

• Extracellular fluidRelated: It can reduce extracellular fluid volume and disturb its concentration.

• SweatRelated: Large sweat losses can reduce body water and impair performance.

• Peritonsillar abscessRelated: Painful swallowing can prevent adequate fluid intake.

• PharyngitisRelated: Severe swallowing pain can reduce fluid intake, especially in young children.

• SalmonellosisRelated: Persistent diarrhea and vomiting can cause dehydration during salmonellosis.

• DysenteryRelated: Fluid loss from frequent stools can make dehydration the most immediate danger.

• Intestinal obstructionRelated: Vomiting and fluid trapped in the bowel can rapidly deplete body fluids.

• Sinus tachycardiaRelated: Reduced circulating volume can provoke a compensatory increase in heart rate.

• Sports drinkRelated: Replacing sweat-related fluid loss is a central use of sports drinks.

• Fanconi syndromeRelated: Urinary solute and water losses may increase the risk, especially in children.

• NorovirusRelated: Vomiting and diarrhea can cause dangerous fluid loss, especially in young children and older adults.

• Cyclic vomiting syndromeRelated: Prolonged vomiting can cause dehydration and electrolyte disturbances.

• Sore throatRelated: Painful swallowing may reduce fluid intake and increase dehydration risk.

• TonsillectomyRelated: Painful swallowing after surgery can reduce fluid intake.

• DysautonomiaCompared with: It can mimic or worsen orthostatic symptoms without being autonomic nerve disease.

• GatoradeRelated: Replacing fluid is one intended use of Gatorade during exercise-related losses.

• Herpetic gingivostomatitisRelated: Painful swallowing and reduced fluid intake can make dehydration the main complication in children.

• PerspirationRelated: Sweat loss contributes to dehydration during prolonged heat or exertion.

• SaunaRelated: Sweating during sauna bathing increases fluid loss, especially during repeated sessions.

• Harlequin ichthyosisRelated: A defective skin barrier allows unusually high water loss in affected newborns.

• UrophagiaRelated: Concentrated urine can add solutes without supplying enough water to correct this state.

• Body fluidRelated: It is a common disturbance of body-fluid balance with potentially serious effects.