~cassey
Active Member
2nd hand, tubbymummy? Oh yeah, u said looking at WTS. Hehe. Sorry!
I've still been driving n find it completely fine. Altho i'd caution against manual clutch driving for us pregger mums. I drive a semi-automatic. Like the control over gears it gives me, but no need to stomp on clutch all the time.
ahnetsan, did u know u can edit msgs after u post?
excerpt from http://www.wisegeek.com/how-can-i-stop-water-retention.htm
There are essentially two main things that help stop water retention. Ironically, the first of these is drinking more water. Water retention is common when we are dehydrated or low on water. The body tends toward conserving water, and will retain a bit in order to keep us hydrated. Drinking 8-10 glasses of water a day helps shed extra water, reducing water retention.
The other thing that can help stop water retention is minimizing extra sodium in the diet, which can be difficult. We usually can point to a few foods high in sodium, but just about any packaged food contains some level of sodium. Most natural food sources also have some sodium too, though the amount is negligible. If you’re having problems with water retention, lowering overall sodium intake is one of the best methods for reducing it. Look for low sodium varieties of foods, especially canned foods and prepared meals.
I've still been driving n find it completely fine. Altho i'd caution against manual clutch driving for us pregger mums. I drive a semi-automatic. Like the control over gears it gives me, but no need to stomp on clutch all the time.
ahnetsan, did u know u can edit msgs after u post?
excerpt from http://www.wisegeek.com/how-can-i-stop-water-retention.htm
There are essentially two main things that help stop water retention. Ironically, the first of these is drinking more water. Water retention is common when we are dehydrated or low on water. The body tends toward conserving water, and will retain a bit in order to keep us hydrated. Drinking 8-10 glasses of water a day helps shed extra water, reducing water retention.
The other thing that can help stop water retention is minimizing extra sodium in the diet, which can be difficult. We usually can point to a few foods high in sodium, but just about any packaged food contains some level of sodium. Most natural food sources also have some sodium too, though the amount is negligible. If you’re having problems with water retention, lowering overall sodium intake is one of the best methods for reducing it. Look for low sodium varieties of foods, especially canned foods and prepared meals.