They don't have a direct effect, but they cause your body to produce more urine. When that urine is expelled, the total amount of water in your body decreases. Also, "water level" isn't really the best term here. Try "hydration" or "amount of water".
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 16y agoDiuretics reduce in-system water retention, by stimulating urination. Typically, this is done in order to reduce hypertension.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoA diuretic increases fluid output from the urinary system.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoIt makes you urinate more that usuall.
Cerebrospinal fluid
Most herbal teas are not caffeinated so they do not have a diuretic effect. Some specific examples of non diuretic herbal teas are peppermint and chamomile.
Most herbal teas are not caffeinated so they do not have a diuretic effect. Some specific examples of non diuretic herbal teas are peppermint and chamomile.
Inhibiting the release of ADH
A diuretic is something that reduces the amount of water in your body by causing you to urinate more, and more frequently. Diuretics include prescription medications like lasix, and common food ingredients like caffeine. They are often effective in treating high blood pressure.
Alcohol affects the entire body by preventing the absorption of nutrients from the digestive system, even if supplements are taken. This is aggravated by alcohol's diuretic effect, which tends to leach minerals and other nutrients out of the body. The common effect, with relation to the skeletal system, is osteoporosis due to lack of calcium and the vitamins necessary to use it.
No, it's a diuretic and has the exact opposite effect.
Alcohol is a diuretic and promotes excretion. This promotes good bladder health.
I take a diuretic and haven't heard of this side effect.
Yes, because it contains caffeine which is a diuretic.
Hydrochloric acid is not typically used as a diuretic. Diuretics are medications that help increase the production of urine, usually by acting on the kidneys, to remove excess fluid and salt from the body. Hydrochloric acid is a strong acid used in laboratory and industrial settings, not as a diuretic in medical practice.
Diuretic is a classification that describes the effect of a drug, not a general category.For example, caffeine has diuretic properties, but so does (I believe) alcohol. These drugs are completely unrelated, however.