At a pharmasist!
Salt or salt tablets.
Makes them harder to compress into tablets (and stay as tablets), and does nothing to neutralize acid.
No, because salt will maintain your blood high.
Salt is not toxic but a maximal limit for a day intake exist.
If you have hypertension, you should only need a salt tablet if you are dehydrated and there is no other form of electrolytes available to mix with water.
They slow down your metabolism for a little while.
No, only time will do so.
The do
Salt tablets are typically made from sodium chloride, the chemical name for table salt. Some salt tablets may also contain other electrolytes such as potassium, magnesium, or calcium to help replace minerals lost through sweat during physical activity. They are designed to help rehydrate and replenish electrolytes in the body.
Because coach left the jar of them sitting on the end of the bench when it started snowing? NaCl tablets are also called "salt pills" and there's no real difference between them and table salt.
Salt tablets typically do not have a strict expiration date, as salt itself is stable and does not spoil. However, after the expiration date, their potency and effectiveness may diminish, particularly if they have absorbed moisture or been exposed to air. It’s generally advisable to replace expired salt tablets for optimal performance, especially if they are being used for medical or dietary purposes. Always check for any changes in color, texture, or smell before use.
Salt tablets are used for several reasons such as nutritional support for chronic fatigue, muscles cramps, and heat prostration. Patients with POTS syndrome use it to retain fluids in their system and increase blood volume to reduce their symptoms.