Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: Drinking a glass of water before going to bed helps prevent stroke and heart attacks

Q1: What can prevent a heart attack?
A1: However, there are things people can do to help avoid having a heart attack in the first place. These include eating healthy, being physically active, not smoking, and getting plenty of sleep.

Q2: What can prevent a stroke?
A2: The bottom line? Healthy living is the best way to delay or avoid many heart and brain diseases. This means being active and fit, eating healthy, avoiding tobacco and managing conditions that can put you at greater risk. Take charge of your health. Join Healthy for Good for tips, tools and inspiration to make changes and create healthy habits you can sustain throughout your life.

Q3: Can drinking a glass of water before going to bed help prevent stroke and heart attacks?
A3: Dr. Marc Gilinov, a cardiovascular surgeon at the Cleveland Clinic, a hospital in the US state of Ohio, examined the claim that drinking water a specific times of the day has particular health benefits. He wrote in this debunk, “There is no data to suggest that ‘when’ you drink matters.” He advised choosing water over soda, and cautioned, “Don’t schedule your drinking according to a fictitious claim that the time you drink it matters.”
user
justification: The answers to questions one and two include the phrase 'eating healthy' which commonsense suggests includes drinking water, however the emphasis in the claim is on the time of day, ie 'before going to bed' with the suggestion this is better than another time. That is dealt with by the answer to question three, where the cardiovascular surgeon Dr Marc Gilinov says "there is no data to suggest 'when' you drink matters', and calls claims that suggest otherwise, 'fictitious'.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant