While dehydration can cause some strokes, some stroke victims die from dehydration. This is because the brain’s blood supply to the brain is lower than normal. This reduces the body’s ability to use glucose, which is the main energy source for brain cells.
It seems that dehydration can lead to a stroke, but more often than not it doesn’t. I’ve heard that many stroke victims die from dehydration because of problems with the kidneys, not the brain. But even if dehydration does lead to a stroke, it does not have to be fatal. If the dehydration is so severe that it causes brain death, the victim would be brain dead and would not be a danger to anyone except the survivor.
In the case of a stroke, if the brain is completely dehydrated, it will die. It may become hypoxic and die from lack of oxygen, but this is a rare occurrence. In fact, if the brain is completely dehydrated, it is almost certain that you will die. The main difference is that if you are brain dead, the person will not remember or tell you anything.
If you were dehydrated and brain dead and still alive you would tell me and I would tell my wife. But that’s not what happened. After I told my wife, I began having terrible headaches and a feeling that I was going to die. I knew that if I didn’t get out of bed and go to the bathroom, I was going to die.
Dehydration usually doesn’t kill you. It can make you feel dizzy, but it doesn’t cause any brain damage. But the dehydration of your brain can actually cause a stroke which is actually the same thing as a heart attack. Dehydration (as well as hunger, thirst, and physical exertion) is a known factor in stroke, so it’s something that you should be aware of.
As it turns out, you can have dehydration from a number of different causes, not just dehydration from illness. Dehydration from lack of fluids or meals, dehydration from stress, dehydration from exercise, dehydration from alcohol, dehydration from medications, dehydration from dehydration. There are dozens of different causes with different symptoms that you can have. One of the most common is dehydration from alcohol, which can cause your organs to swell up and feel like jelly.
Alcohol is one of the few known causes of dehydration. Alcoholic beverages are basically alcohol and water, but instead of being drunk, they are usually taken at a party or a party-like event. Alcohol is the most commonly known cause of dehydration, but there are a number of other possible causes.
Dehydration is a major medical concern because if you are dehydrated, you can’t use the kidney to process and remove water from your system. If you drink a large quantity of water and are dehydrated, you will have water in your body but still not be able to get rid of the water. Another possible cause of dehydration is a viral infection. In general, if you have a viral infection, you will be dehydrated.
According to the CDC, a person can get dehydrated by drinking something (especially if that something is a cocktail of alcohol and sugar) that has less than 10% of the sugar content of water, and it will cause a condition called “hyperosmolar nonketotic syndrome.” It is a condition that causes a person to become very thirsty, which can lead to the development of potentially fatal kidney issues.
The point is that if you are dehydrated, you will die. So, if you are dehydrated and you have kidney issues, you can die. I’m not saying that dying means you’re not going to live, but you will die, and you will die quickly.