Does anyone here take vitamins? Should I take vitamins?

i think common wisdom if that they make for expensive urine -- unless you're specifically deficient in something like vitamin d or c, and for whatever reason you can't get it via good, normal, natural sources, and/or you are seriously ill and need a fix and are possibly hospitalised. in which case, yes, take them. but generally, popping pills with every meal doesn't seem to do anything -- in fact, some studies suggest it makes your health worse.SuperJail Warden wrote:
Does anyone here take vitamins? Should I take vitamins?
Last edited by uziq (2020-01-16 12:26:16)
its amazing how something as simple as staying hydrated throughout the day makes you feel. Mentally and physically.uziq wrote:
i think common wisdom if that they make for expensive urine -- unless you're specifically deficient in something like vitamin d or c, and for whatever reason you can't get it via good, normal, natural sources, and/or you are seriously ill and need a fix and are possibly hospitalised. in which case, yes, take them. but generally, popping pills with every meal doesn't seem to do anything -- in fact, some studies suggest it makes your health worse.SuperJail Warden wrote:
Does anyone here take vitamins? Should I take vitamins?
second getting a blood test. you get your car checked and serviced periodically so why not your own body? it's a decent snap shot.
eating well, almost constantly hydrating with a water bottle at my desk, and properly respecting sleep patterns and rest -- that means not taking devices or books to bed -- seemed to fix 99% of my tiredness and run-down feelings. even better if you can take long walks in nature or a jog a few times a week.
I buy two 2 liter water bottles and keep them on my desk. Usually finish both in a week or less.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
its amazing how something as simple as staying hydrated throughout the day makes you feel. Mentally and physically.uziq wrote:
i think common wisdom if that they make for expensive urine -- unless you're specifically deficient in something like vitamin d or c, and for whatever reason you can't get it via good, normal, natural sources, and/or you are seriously ill and need a fix and are possibly hospitalised. in which case, yes, take them. but generally, popping pills with every meal doesn't seem to do anything -- in fact, some studies suggest it makes your health worse.SuperJail Warden wrote:
Does anyone here take vitamins? Should I take vitamins?
second getting a blood test. you get your car checked and serviced periodically so why not your own body? it's a decent snap shot.
eating well, almost constantly hydrating with a water bottle at my desk, and properly respecting sleep patterns and rest -- that means not taking devices or books to bed -- seemed to fix 99% of my tiredness and run-down feelings. even better if you can take long walks in nature or a jog a few times a week.
i drink out of habit, not when i feel 'thirsty'. for e.g. a good habit, i think, is to gulp down half a pint of water or something immediately when waking up. it helps you to wake up and feel more alert and awake, and it's a good start to the morning routine before breakfast. that's a decent start to your daily intake right there and you haven't even had breakfast or brushed your teeth.SuperJail Warden wrote:
I don't even have the thirst for that much water though. It's still better than those people who drink no water.