Introduction Dehydration is often associated with hot summer days, but it’s just as common, though less noticeable, during the winter. Cold weather can suppress the body’s thirst response, making it harder to recognize when you need fluids. Additionally, the use of indoor heating and heavier clothing can increase water loss through sweat and evaporation. Dehydration in winter can lead to fatigue, headaches, dry skin, and impaired immunity. By understanding the factors that contribute to winter dehydration and adopting effective hydration strategies, you can keep your body healthy and well-hydrated during the colder months. Less Thirst, Warm Beverages, Hydration Tips Less…