Are you feeling a little dehydrated? Or maybe you just want to be prepared for the next time you feel that familiar dryness in your mouth. If so, rehydration sachets might be the solution. These handy little packets of water powder can help quickly replenish lost fluids in your body and get you back on your feet faster. However, it’s important that you take care when purchasing these products! They aren’t all created equal and some may not contain ingredients which are good for your health or wellbeing. In this post we’ll explain why rehydrating is so important for athletes (and anyone who enjoys an active lifestyle), what goes into creating rehydration sachets and how best to use one if you find yourself needing one during exercise or travel abroad.
What Are Rehydration Sachets?
Rehydration sachets are small plastic packets containing a mixture of water, electrolytes and glucose. They can be bought from pharmacies or supermarkets, or online.
Rehydration sachets are used to replace lost fluids when you’re ill with vomiting or diarrhoea. They’ll help to prevent dehydration as well as helping you feel better more quickly by replacing the water and salts you’ve lost because of your illness.
What Ingredients Should A Rehydration Sachet Contain?
Rehydration sachets contain a lot of salt, sugar and sometimes protein.
Salt – sodium chloride is the main ingredient in all rehydration drinks. It’s important for maintaining blood pressure and ensuring that your cells can absorb water when you do drink. However, drinking too much sodium chloride can be harmful to health so it’s best to avoid these products if you have high blood pressure or kidney problems.
Sugar (glucose) helps with absorption of water into the body and prevents low blood sugar levels (hypoglycemia). Protein adds flavor but has no real effect on hydration levels because it doesn’t contain any fluids or electrolytes like salt does – what’s more, some studies suggest that excessive amounts could be harmful to health!
Magnesium chloride hexahydrate (MgCl2Hx), also known as magnesium sulfate heptahydrate (MgSO4 x 7H2O). Magnesium is another important mineral for muscle relaxation, making it a common ingredient in many sports drinks including coconut water or gatorade products made specifically for athletes recovering from dehydration or exhaustion due to extreme heat exposure during long periods of physical activity involving intense sweating like running marathons outdoors. All these types of activities exhaust muscles faster than usual so people need more electrolytes like potassium too! Magnesium can also help reduce cramping problems.
Where Can I Get A Rehydration Sachet?
Rehydration sachets are available from most pharmacies, supermarkets, convenience stores and petrol stations. They’re also available at camping stores, outdoor stores and sporting stores as well as on many travel sites. You can buy them in bulk online or individually in-store.
Conclusion
Now that you know all about rehydration sachets, it’s time for you to get started on your journey of feeling better! Remember that the most important thing is to be aware of any medical conditions you may have, and talk to your doctor before trying any new products.
Find more information relating to rehydration sachets, and hangover cures here.