She died of water

Diets are destructive for life by a resident of Great Britain Jacqueline Henson, who was sitting on a diet with high water consumption, died as a result of water poisoning, Daily Mail said at the end of the week. The investigator recognized death by an accident.

The 40-year-old Henson, weighing 89 kilograms, adhered to the Lighter-Life diet. According to the recommendations, it is assumed that the patient reduces the consumption of calories to 500 kcal per day, and also drinks four liters of water. Following the specified requirements, Henson was able to lose about 6.5 kilograms in 3 weeks.

On November 14 this year, the woman returned from the next meeting with Lighter-Life consultants, her husband Brian said. Within two hours, while watching the TV, she drank the recommended four liters of liquid, because she did not manage to do this during the day. After some time, the woman began vomiting and headache, and then she lost consciousness, said Brian Henson.

In the Royal Hospital Hospital, where the patient was delivered, Henson was diagnosed with brain edema caused by a violation of the balance of electrolytes due to water intoxication. Despite the efforts of the doctors, the woman first fell into a com, and then died.

Brian Henson went to court, accusing the company of his wife’s death, which advised her about the Lighter-Life diet. Nevertheless, the investigator issued a verdict of death as a result of an accident. He explained that the company's dietary recommendations clearly indicate that water should be used evenly during the day.

12/14/2008 / Irina Vlasova