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  2. Your body needs electrolytes. Should you take a supplement?

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/body-needs-electrolytes...

    Are electrolytes on your mind? Thanks to a recent boom in products like Liquid I.V. and LMNT, in 2023, electrolyte mixes made $36.56 billion, according to research — and projections for 2024 ...

  3. Can You Drink Too Much Liquid I.V? Here's What the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/overdose-electrolyte-drinks-science...

    Drinking too much Liquid I.V. landed one woman in the emergency room. Here, the signs and symptoms to know and why you should reserve these drinks for certain circumstances.

  4. Yes, There Is Such A Thing As Too Many Electrolytes

    www.aol.com/yes-thing-too-many-electrolytes...

    Many electrolyte powders and sports drinks have a lot of sodium, and many contain sugar. "If you're just drinking this stuff all day, you're taking in an excessive amount of fast-acting sugar ...

  5. Electrolyte - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrolyte

    Commercial electrolyte solutions are available, particularly for sick children (such as oral rehydration solution, Suero Oral, or Pedialyte) and athletes (sports drinks). Electrolyte monitoring is important in the treatment of anorexia and bulimia. In science, electrolytes are one of the main components of electrochemical cells. [2]

  6. Management of dehydration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Management_of_dehydration

    Of course, the exact amount depends on how dehydrated the child is. And in general, let the person drink as much as they wish. The person can drink a little faster at first and then relatively slowly. For babies, a dropper or syringe without the needle may be used. Toddlers under two should be offered a teaspoonful every 1–2 minutes.

  7. Fluid balance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluid_balance

    The common advice to drink 8 glasses (1,900 mL or 64 US fl oz) of plain water per day is not scientific; thirst is a better guide for how much water to drink than is a specific, fixed amount. [4] Americans aged 21 and older, on average, drink 1,043 mL (36.7 imp fl oz; 35.3 US fl oz) of drinking water a day, and 95% drink less than 2,958 mL (104 ...

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