British Journal of Urology · 1990 · 11 citations · 6 references
MedicineNutritionUrologyCalcium HomeostasisHuman NutritionUrolithiasisCalcium NutritionCalcium Stone DiseaseWater QualityBottled Water ManagementCalcium Intake OptimizationCalcium Stone PreventionFluid Intake PatternsFluid PrescriptionUpper Urinary Tract StonesUrinary OutputWater Consumption Patterns
During the past few years there has been a considerable increase in the number and variety of still and carbonated bottled drinking waters, which have an enormous variation in calcium content ranging from 0 to over 500 mg/l. Patients with upper urinary tract stones are often advised to maintain a high fluid intake in order to achieve an increased urinary output. If they find tap water unpalatable and drink bottled water instead, they could significantly increase their daily calcium intake by as much as 1.5 g. The majority of bottled waters presently available in this country, together with tap water samples from throughout the British Isles, have been analysed and the results suggest that there are some waters which stone formers should avoid.
6
Risk Factors in Calcium Stone Disease of the Urinary Tract
William Robertson, Munro Peacock, P. J. Heyburn et al. · British Journal of Urology · 1978 · 364 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Urology +17
Water Hardness and Urinary Stone Disease
Jonathan J. Shuster, Birdwell Finlayson, Richard L. Scheaffer et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1982 · 64 citations
Medicine, Urology, Hydrogeology +11