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2. Boots (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_(company)

   An advertisement for Boots from 1911. Boots was established in 1849, by John Boot. [7] After his father's death in 1860, Jesse Boot, aged 10, helped his mother run the family's herbal medicine shop in Nottingham, [8] which was incorporated as Boot and Co. Ltd in 1883, becoming Boots Pure Drug Company Ltd in 1888.

3. Electrolyte - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrolyte

   Electrolyte monitoring is important in the treatment of anorexia and bulimia. In science, electrolytes are one of the main components of electrochemical cells. [2] In clinical medicine, mentions of electrolytes usually refer metonymically to the ions, and (especially) to their concentrations (in blood, serum, urine, or other fluids). Thus ...

4. Eno (drug) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eno_(drug)

   Eno was first marketed by James Crossley Eno (1827–1915). [4] Legend has it that his idea for the product arose while he was working at the pharmacy of an infirmary in Newcastle, Britain, with Dennis Embleton; Embleton often prescribed an effervescent drink made by mixing sodium bicarbonate and citric acid in water, and Eno adopted this beverage. [5]

5. Sports drink - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sports_drink

   Athletes that are actively training lose water and electrolytes from their bodies by sweating, and expending energy.Sports drinks are sometimes chosen to be a solution for this problem through fluid replacement, carbohydrate loading and nutrient supplementation, [4] although the same source also states that "Whether water or a sports drink is consumed is the athlete's choice."

6. Jelly Drops - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jelly_Drops

   Jelly Drops is a British confectionery company, based in London, England. [1] It produces sugar-free sweets that are made of 95% water and contain electrolytes, natural flavourings and non-artificial colours.

7. Ringer's lactate solution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ringer's_lactate_solution

   Ringer's lactate solution is commonly used for fluid resuscitation after blood loss due to trauma, or surgery. [9] [10]It is extensively used in aggressive volume resuscitation, e.g. for patients with pancreatitis, hemorrhagic shock or major burn injuries. [10]