Collection: Water Intoxication - Hyponatremia

What is Water Intoxication (Hyponatremia)?

Water intoxication, or hyponatremia, occurs when you consume too much water in a short period, diluting the sodium levels in your blood. Sodium is essential for maintaining fluid balance, nerve function, and muscle contractions. When sodium drops too low, it causes cells to swell, leading to potentially life-threatening symptoms like nausea, headache, confusion, seizures, or even coma.

This condition is often linked to excessive water intake, certain medications, or medical conditions that disrupt the body’s natural fluid and electrolyte balance.

Natural Support for Hyponatremia

While hyponatremia requires immediate medical evaluation in severe cases, natural strategies can help support electrolyte balance and prevent recurrence:

1. CH89 Cayenne Pepper Capsules – Known to stimulate circulation and may support mineral uptake and fluid balance.

2. CH110 Detoxification Capsules – Supports kidney function and fluid regulation, helping the body maintain proper electrolyte levels.

3. B01 SilZinco Liquid – Contains essential minerals like zinc and selenium to aid in cellular balance and immune support.

⚠️ Note: In cases of active or acute hyponatremia, salt or electrolyte restoration under medical supervision is critical.

Natural Tips for Maintaining Fluid & Electrolyte Balance

• Drink water consistently throughout the day, not all at once

• Avoid over-hydration during intense exercise without replacing electrolytes

• Include natural sea salt or electrolyte-rich drinks (like coconut water) when sweating heavily

• Eat mineral-rich foods like bananas, spinach, nuts, and avocados

• Be cautious with medications that may affect sodium levels (always consult a doctor)

Important Note: Water intoxication can become life-threatening if not treated quickly. If you or someone experiences confusion, vomiting, or seizures after drinking excessive water—seek emergency care immediately. Use natural support for prevention and recovery, never as a substitute for urgent medical care.