Short answer: It sounds scientific.
Seriously, an electrolyte would mean that there are ions in the drink; an ion is an electrically charged particle. Personally, that doesn't make me too enthusiastic; I don't believe it has any health benefits. Perhaps it does, but I believe they say it so that it sounds scientific, as mentioned before.
Short answer: It sounds scientific.
Seriously, an electrolyte would mean that there are ions in the drink; an ion is an electrically charged particle. Personally, that doesn't make me too enthusiastic; I don't believe it has any health benefits. Perhaps it does, but I believe they say it so that it sounds scientific, as mentioned before.
Short answer: It sounds scientific.
Seriously, an electrolyte would mean that there are ions in the drink; an ion is an electrically charged particle. Personally, that doesn't make me too enthusiastic; I don't believe it has any health benefits. Perhaps it does, but I believe they say it so that it sounds scientific, as mentioned before.
Short answer: It sounds scientific.
Seriously, an electrolyte would mean that there are ions in the drink; an ion is an electrically charged particle. Personally, that doesn't make me too enthusiastic; I don't believe it has any health benefits. Perhaps it does, but I believe they say it so that it sounds scientific, as mentioned before.
Short answer: It sounds scientific.
Seriously, an electrolyte would mean that there are ions in the drink; an ion is an electrically charged particle. Personally, that doesn't make me too enthusiastic; I don't believe it has any health benefits. Perhaps it does, but I believe they say it so that it sounds scientific, as mentioned before.
When a person is very active, especially in sports, they will lose electrolytes and fluid. Gatorade helps to replace the electrolytes that are lost. By replacing electrolytes with the sodium that is in Gatorade, endurance is regained as the body is rehydrated.
Gatorade
Gatorade
has anyone tested the electrolytes and measured their conductivity, i know that gatorade has slightly more salt and potassium (electrolytes), just don't have actual numbers
No. You do not need to be excersizing to be able to drink Gatorade. Gatorade is also a good source of electrolytes.
Propel does have electrolytes. Some other sports drinks that have electrolytes are Cytomax, Accelerate, GU2O, Gatorade, as well as PowerBar Endurance.
Gatorade
drinks like Powerade and Gatorade have electrolytes in it
Mostly B vitamins, but that is not what Gatorade is particularly known for. Gatorade is used for replenshing dehydrated athletes with beneficial electrolytes and carbohydrates.
gatorade
yes you can power a lightbulb by putting it over an open bottle of gatorade.
In Gatorade, the key electrolytes are the minerals sodium, potassium and chloride. When athletes sweat, they lose electrolytes such as sodium, potassium, and chloride that are essential to hydration and muscle function.