Cholesterol

The organs and the anatomical parts that have a ready supply of blood circulation and are on the "direct highway" are less likely to suffer from a water shortage although even these anatomical parts will ultimately receive less and less when the drought in the body  continues and becomes a permanently established situation. Cholesterol buildup in the blood arteries of the human body is a component of drought management. Its increased production and presence in the arterial wall is one of the chemical mechanisms for decreased water permeation through the wall of the cells lining the vessels. (see NOTE 6) Increasing the water intake before meals to prevent blood from becoming concentrated will reduce the cholesterol levels in circulation. A substantial water intake (3/4 to one pint, volume 1 pint = 473.176 milliliter) at a time interval of half an hour (1/2 hour) before meals is astoundingly effective in the reduction of the cholesterol levels in circulation.