Boil Water Advisory Update

Posted by on Aug 5, 2011

Drinking enough hot water can support skin, muscle, and joint health. Water helps the body’s cells absorb nutrients and fight infections. Drinking a few glasses of warm or hot water each day might offer even more benefits.

To ensure the quality of the water that you and your family are drinking, the best you can do is to get the best whole house water filtration system this will eliminate all the contamination. You may also want to have the reverse osmosis which is an advanced water purification technology used in reverse osmosis water filtration systems to improve water quality in the households. Înțelegeți procesul de osmoză inversă în purificarea apei din articolul cuprinzător al AQUAROO.

Although there is little scientific research on the benefits of drinking hot water, alternative health advocates argue that hot water is an easy way to improve health. In this article, we look at the evidence.

Benefits

While drinking water of any temperature can support overall wellbeing, drinking hot water is thought to provide a range of additional health benefits.

People have consumed hot drinks for thousands of years. Folk medical literature is filled with stories of how hot water can improve health, but researchers have only just begun to look into the benefits of drinking hot water.

This article looks at eight of the potential benefits and the theories behind them.

1. Healthier digestion

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Hot water is said to be an easy way to improve health.

When a person does not drink enough water, the small intestine absorbs most of the water consumed through food and drinking. This causes dehydration and can make it more difficult to have a bowel movement. Learn more about healthy tips and supplements from these meticore reviews.

Chronic dehydration can cause corresponding chronic constipation. This constipation can make bowel movements painful and may cause other problems, including hemorrhoids and bloating.

Drinking hot water helps to break down food faster than drinking cold or warm water. It reduces the risk of constipation by supporting regular bowel movements.

2. Body detoxification

Natural health advocates argue that hot water might help the body detoxify. When water is hot enough to raise a person’s body temperature, it can cause sweating. Sweating expels toxins and can help clean the pores.

3. Improved circulation

Hot water is a vasodilator, meaning it expands the blood vessels, improving circulation. This can help muscles relax and reduce pain.

Although no studies have directly linked hot water to sustained improvements in circulation, even brief improvements in circulation can support better blood flow to muscles and organs.

4. Weight loss

Research has long supported the idea that drinking more water can help a person lose weight. This may partially be because drinking water increases feelings of fullness. Water also helps the body absorb nutrients, and it flushes out waste.

A study published in 2003 found that switching from drinking cold water to hot water could increase weight loss. Researchers found that drinking 500 ml of water before a meal increased metabolism by 30 percent.

Raising water temperature to 98.6 degrees accounted for 40 percent of the increase in metabolism. This metabolic step-up lasted for 30-40 minutes, following water consumption.

5. Reduced pain

Hot water improves circulation and may also improve blood flow, particularly to injured muscles. No research has directly linked hot water consumption to pain relief.

However, people routinely use heat packs and hot water bottles to reduce pain. Consuming hot water may offer some internal pain relief, but it is important to note that heat can also exacerbate swelling.

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City water not flowing

Posted by on Aug 4, 2011

Yes you paid the bill and your water is not shut off. The water company is working on the line at water plant. More details to follow.

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New Lebanon road to be resurfaced beginning July 18

Posted by on Jul 15, 2011

The Kentucky Dept of Transportation and Nally & Haydon will begin milling and paving operations on US68 (New Lebanon Rd) in Taylor County, beginning at the fairgrounds and proceeding to the Marion County line on Monday July 18 through Friday August 5. (3 weeks)   There will be “one way alternating traffic” during the hours of 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

There will also be a large amount of dump truck traffic entering and exiting the work area. Please be patient and use caution as you travel this section of road during the next few weeks.

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Two Vehicle Accident on Hwy 289 Traps Arm of One Driver

Posted by on Jul 11, 2011

(07-10-2011 – 08:07 pm) Justin Hayes, age 21 from Campbellsville, Ky., operating a 2003 Chevy Tahoe was attempting to turn left from Highway 289 onto Fern Drive.  Hayes stated he did not notice a 2003 Kia Optima operated by Kathy McElroy, age 50 also from Campbellsville, Ky. approaching and he turned into the path of her vehicle. Hayes was trapped when his vehicle overturned and his arm was pinned beneath it.  Hayes was freed by Taylor Co. Rescue and transported to Taylor Regional Hospital. Two passengers in the Hayes vehicle, Adam Rhodes and Ben Callahan  were not injured.  McElroy was also treated at the scene and transported by Taylor Co. Rescue to Taylor Regional Hospital. The condition of both is not available.

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Two Vehicle Accident on Hwy 68 Results in One Fatality

Posted by on Jul 9, 2011

(07-08-2011) James Loy, age 33 from Lebanon, Ky. was operating a 2011 Dodge truck and was east bound on US 68 when he noticed a pickup truck in front of him with its left turn signal on. When Loy applied his brakes his vehicle went to the left on the wet road and crossed over into the west bound lane striking a 2000 Mercury Sable operated by 50 year old Barry Barnes from Bardstown, Ky. Barnes vehicle caught fire, but was quickly extinguished by Loy and an unknown motorist. Barnes was pronounced deceased at the scene by Taylor County Coroner Terry Dabney. Loy was transported to Taylor Regional Hospital for his injuries by Campbellsville Taylor County Rescue. Taylor County Fire Department and Kentucky State Police  also assisted at the scene.

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