Antidiuretic hormone, in addition to acting on the kidneys to reabsorb water (decreasing urine output) when the blood becomes too concentrated, also acts on the brain to produce thirst in order to replenish fluid volume. However, in SIADH, there is an oversecretion of ADH (usually due to an ectopic ADH-producing tumor), and so the body responds as though it is in severe dehydration, even if it's not. The signs/symptoms you see are decreased urine output, which results in dilutional hyponatremia, decreased hematocrit, edema and sudden weight gain, and - because ADH triggers thirst - the patient will be thirsty even though they are already over-hydrated. The treatement is water restriction. You don't want to use diuretics because they have a tendency to excrete sodium along with water, which would make the hyponatremia worse.
SIADH (syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone) can be caused by conditions such as brain tumors, lung diseases, infections, certain medications, and nervous system disorders. In SIADH, the body releases too much antidiuretic hormone, leading to excessive water retention and dilution of electrolytes in the blood.
Extreme thirst can mean a variety of different things. It could mean high blood pressure, diabetes, or polydipsia. Being thirsty is normal after eating high sodium foods.
Diabetes, both type 1 and type 2, can cause excessive thirst and urination. This is due to the body's inability to properly regulate blood sugar levels, which results in increased urination to remove excess glucose from the body, leading to dehydration and increased thirst.
Most likely, dehydration
Water restriction is used to treat Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuretic Hormone (SIADH) by limiting water intake to reduce the amount of fluid in the body and correct hyponatremia (low sodium levels). This helps restore the body's electrolyte balance and prevent symptoms such as confusion, seizures, and muscle weakness associated with low sodium levels.
Could be low blood sugar or diabetes
Dehydration causes thirst.
Diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus.
Possibly diabetes. Go see a doctor.
Increased and overly concentrated.
insulin
Many different conditions can cause excessive thirst. Diabetes will cause this, as well as eating foods that are heavily laden with salt.