Posted by Pone (California, US) on 07/12/2014
★☆☆☆☆
I tested urine of an elderly relative with a conductivity meter. It gives me a very high reading, suggesting extreme dehydration. Yet the same person is testing on serum blood tests with low sodium and potassium. How can this be?
I thought high conductivity indicated too great a concentration of electrolyte minerals and that this would be addressed by increased electrolytes. High conductivity suggests the person needs more plain water, without the electrolytes. How do I resolve that discrepancy?
This person has problems holding onto water and tends to immediately urinate any excess water.
Posted by Diann (New South Wales Australia) on 03/24/2021
Hi, Did you have success with the Dr's water therapy? Did you eventually get off any medication, ie diabetic? Blood pressure
Posted by Ed2010 (Canada) on 08/16/2013
Get a Prostrate Examination. Enlarged Prostrate can result in frequent urination. Good Health
Posted by Larry (Fairfax, Va) on 08/16/2013
Similar to you, frequent urination has been a problem for me since Oct. 2012, when I also developed eczema, which also continues to the present day. In my case, I believe that I have a toxin that my body cannot easily release..... So, I drink a lot of water in order to prevent dehydration due to frequently urinating. Also, I try to maintain a high mineral intake because frequent urination removes minerals from the body..... Do you have any idea what may have been the immediate cause of your frequent urination problem? Let's continue to share information. Good luck.
