So if you're exercising for a shorter amount of time, you don't need to drink a whole bottle. In fact, 200ml to 25ml of water should be enough for 30 minutes of exercise.
The authors told Greatist that if you are working out for longer, then you should sip at between "seven to 10 ounces of fluid" - that's between 200ml and 284ml - every 10 to 20 minutes to stay properly hydrated.
Though you may think that there's no such thing as drinking too much water, consuming too much fluid during your workout could cause you problems, according to Davis and Kolowich.
Older people and those exercising in the heat, for example, doing hot yoga, shouldn't consume more than the recommended amount, however tempting it might be.
This is because when you drink too much water, your body can't get rid of the excess fluid by sweating or urination, according to Kolowich and Davis.
That can result in hyponatremia, or water intoxication, which can cause headaches, vomiting, seizures and even death in some very extreme cases.
So make sure you're drinking when you get thirsty, rather than drinking for the sake of it.