Staying hydrated for older adults in care facilities

This study tests a smartphone app that helps older adults track how much water they drink. The goal is to see if using the app improves their knowledge about hydration and encourages healthier drinking habits.

This study looks at whether drinking enough water can improve your health. You'll need to be available at the same time for 8 weeks in a row.

This trial tests a wearable sensor that tracks your body's fluid levels to help doctors manage dehydration while you're in the hospital.

This study looks at nutrition, inflammation, kidney function, aging, body composition, and hydration in older patients who are hospitalized. It aims to understand how these factors affect recovery and health.

This study looks at how hydration affects women at different stages of life (before, during, and after menopause). You'll be asked to exercise, drink certain amounts of water, and sometimes limit fluids so researchers can see how your body responds.

This trial tests a wearable device that checks for dehydration in older adults who come to the emergency room. If you are being treated for dehydration, the device might help doctors monitor your condition more easily.