Gatorade, like other sports drinks, contains electrolytes and sugars that can lead to fluid retention if consumed in excess. While it's designed to rehydrate and replenish electrolytes lost during exercise, excessive intake may lead to swelling in the ankles for some individuals, especially those prone to fluid retention. It's important to consume it in moderation and balance it with water intake to avoid such issues. If you experience significant swelling, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
Gatorade
No. You do not need to be excersizing to be able to drink Gatorade. Gatorade is also a good source of electrolytes.
Salt is not going to get into the body through the skin if you walk in it, you have to actually eat or drink it for it to get into your body and affect your fluid balance.
because Gatorade has more anti-biozied.
No it is made by PurAqua it is a knock off of Gatorade
Joints make it possible for your knees and ankles to work.
fluid build-up can be caused by too much salt in the diet, also standing for long periods of time, there is medication for this condition, your doctor will have to do some tests to make sure your heart is OK, sometimes a heart condition will also cause swollen ankles
i do not know
== == == Intaking fluid into the body pushes other excess fluid out. So long as you are drinking a consistent amount of non-caffeinated fluid from day to day, and keeping your sodium intake at a healthy level - you will not be retaining fluid. If you try to deny your thirst, or allow yourself to remain dehydrated - then the body will retain any fluid you do drink as a way to try to prevent future dehydration. I think you may have an eating disorder. Ice is water. Does drinking water make you retain water? Possibly. I suggest you see a therapist to discuss your body image issues. Ice does not make you retain water,salt(sodium) does! No more soups,celery,chips & frozen dinners!
yes it does
Gatorade won't get rid of strep throat, but it may make it feel better.
To quench the football players thirst.