People often worry about dehydration in the hot summer months, but cold weather can actually increase your risk of dehydration.
David Davis the Director of Emergency Services for Genesis-Good Samaritan Hospital says when the air you breathe is very dry, it takes more moisture from your body to process it. Also, in cold weather people do not think to drink water as often as they would in the hot summer.
"Your outside your working, your hot, but you may not realize...



