Brain Fog? Your Brain May Be Thirsty (Even If You’re Not) (Eps. 34)
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Most of the people I work with tell me they don’t really feel thirsty. But losing just 1–2% of your body’s water can dull your focus and concentration. So in this short episode, we’re not just talking about it. We’re doing it.
Grab a glass of water (yes, right now) and drink along with me. This do-it-while-you-listen format is inspired by Cas Aarssen of the Clutterbug podcast, who gets her listeners decluttering a drawer while they listen. I put three bags in the Goodwill pile during one episode, so I know it works.
In this episode:
• How much water to aim for (the half-your-body-weight-in-ounces starting point)
• Why your container and your water quality matter: glass or stainless steel, testing your tap water, filtering, and adding electrolytes
• Why “drink when you’re thirsty” doesn’t work for a lot of us
• The simple swap: water first, coffee as the reward
• My plus one: the warm lemon-ginger water I’ve been drinking outside in the morning sunlight for about five years
Your one thing this week: figure out how many ounces your glass or bottle holds, and find a way to track it.
(If you have a heart or kidney condition or have been told to limit fluids, check with your doctor before you increase your water.)
Want help finding the root causes behind your own brain fog? Schedule a free consultation.
01:00 Why I’m back (and why health coaches deserve some credit)
03:29 What I learned from a decluttering podcast
05:40 Pause and go get your water
06:45 Container, water quality, and electrolytes
07:35 “I don’t get thirsty”
08:40 Your first move of the morning
09:54 The plus one: lemon, ginger, and sunlight
Get to the Root of It with Laurel Brennan, MOT