which subsequently expand in an attempt to create space for it. Despite the fact that the majority of cells are capable of stretching,
the skull of the brain prevents this from occurring. As a consequence of this, any swelling that occurs in the brain might be exceedingly hazardous.
According to M. Amin Arnaout, who is the chairman of nephrology at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, “Rapid and severe hyponatremia causes water
to enter brain cells, which leads to swelling of the brain.” This swelling may express itself in a variety of ways, including seizures, coma, respiratory arrest, brain stem herniation, and death.
While it is true that you should continue to drink from your Stanley cup, it is essential to remember that, just as with most other things, water should be used in proportion.
