Squeeze Into Any Lifestyle
You lose electrolytes from basically existing. Even if you’re drinking the recommended half-gallon of water every day, you need electrolytes to make the most of the water you’re intaking.
Losing as little as 2% of key electrolytes and fluids can significantly impair physical and mental performance. When you exercise, you lose 6-10%. Restoring these lost electrolytes can improve performance and even boost it above your baseline.
People starting out on the Keto diet can feel like they have the flu even when they don’t--irritable mornings, dizziness, low energy and insomnia. In ketosis, your body burns fatty acids instead of glucose for energy. Within five days of cutting out the carbs, your insulin levels drop, cueing your kidneys to release sodium from your body. No wonder low glycogen and insulin levels have similar symptoms as dehydration--you’re peeing out all those energy bunny electrolytes. A steady intake of key electrolytes sodium, potassium and magnesium help fight the Keto Flu.
Buoy is made of only electrolytes and minerals sourced from the deep ocean and plant-powered vitamins and antioxidants.
When you drink, your body breaks the alcohol you ingest down into an exponentially more potent byproduct called acetaldehyde. Although hangovers can’t totally be avoided, replacing the electrolytes and vitamins you pee out while drinking makes you feel a lot less like a light-sensitive slug the next day.
Coffee is a mild diuretic, which is another way of saying you’ll lose more fluids than you’re taking in. Since you lose electrolytes while sleeping, starting the day off with a cup of dehydrating Joe makes running into that midday wall nearly inevitable. Start your day off better than waking up on the right side of the bed with a half-second squeeze in your coffee to replenish those Energy Bunny electrolytes.
Low humidity in airplane cabins leads to moisture evaporating quickly from your body, making you much more susceptible to being dehydrated. When air is dry, your throat’s cilia is much less effective at fending off viruses and bacteria, making you more vulnerable to getting sick. Keep your immune system strong and get the most of your trip by replenishing electrolytes levels in the air.
At universities in East London and Westminster, students who hydrated while taking an exam improved their scores by 5% over their dried-out classmates. Staying hydrated has some serious benefits for brain function and energy.
Even capable hikers underestimate dehydration’s grave consequences when caught outside with not enough water. Dehydration can quickly turn a mild and even unnoticeable headache into heat exhaustion, causing confusion and disorientation. As temps rise, even the American Hiking Society (AHS) tells hikers that “water by itself is not enough. Sweating out salts diminishes your body’s ability to regulate liquids.” Yet, AHS warns people to be wary of “drinking too much of sports drinks since they often contain large amounts of sugar.” You don’t have to take our word for it: if you’re hiking, make sure you stay hydrated with enough water and electrolytes without the sugar.
Skin, just like any organ, needs to be hydrated to function properly. In summer, sweat leaves your skin drier than before. In winter, colder weather makes your blood vessels constrict and dry out. Give your largest organ its best defense from drying out with a few half-squeezes of Buoy each day.
Even the healthiest of people show mood changes when mildly dehydrated. In men, dehydration promotes feelings of anxiety and nervousness. In women, sluggishness and brain fog are more common. Avoid the dehydration blues with enough fluids and electrolytes to keep your mood stable and motivation high.
Healthy individuals often experience a loss of electrolytes through normal daily activities, just like water loss, but pregnant women are prone to losing electrolytes more rapidly and at a higher volume. And the reason why is simple — you pee a lot more.
Electrolytes are important at any point in life, but they have some specific roles in pregnancy. All nutrition is provided through the placenta during pregnancy, which is high in sodium and low in potassium. The amniotic fluid electrolytes are tightly regulated, and in the third trimester, potassium is accumulated in the fetal tissues while sodium is delivered in amniotic fluid. This balance of electrolytes, and how they shift, is vital to healthy development.
Sodium is also important for its role in transferring water between cells and its balance with potassium. When sodium is high, potassium is low, and vice versa. Because sodium is believed to be a factor in developing preeclampsia, a significant pregnancy complication, maintaining the ideal electrolyte balance is crucial.
Altitude sickness happens when your body adjusts poorly to lower oxygen pressure at higher altitudes. At higher altitudes, sweating and exertion can take a larger toll on your body. Drinking too much water without replenishing your electrolytes can make you hyponatremic, which means you’ll flush electrolytes away from excess water. At high altitudes, this can be life-threatening.
Even capable hikers underestimate dehydration’s grave consequences when caught outside with not enough water. Dehydration can quickly turn a mild and even unnoticeable headache into heat exhaustion, causing confusion and disorientation. As temps rise, even the American Hiking Society (AHS) tells hikers that “water by itself is not enough. Sweating out salts diminishes your body’s ability to regulate liquids.” Yet, AHS warns people to be wary of “drinking too much of sports drinks since they often contain large amounts of sugar.” You don’t have to take our word for it: if you’re hiking, make sure you stay hydrated with enough water and electrolytes without the sugar.
Squeeze Into Any Lifestyle
Daily Hydration
You lose electrolytes from basically existing. Even if you’re drinking the recommended half-gallon of water every day, you need electrolytes to make the most of the water you’re intaking.
Exercising
Losing as little as 2% of key electrolytes and fluids can significantly impair physical and mental performance. When you exercise, you lose 6-10%. Restoring these lost electrolytes can improve performance and even boost it above your baseline.
Keto Dieters
People starting out on the Keto diet can feel like they have the flu even when they don’t--irritable mornings, dizziness, low energy and insomnia. In ketosis, your body burns fatty acids instead of glucose for energy. Within five days of cutting out the carbs, your insulin levels drop, cueing your kidneys to release sodium from your body. No wonder low glycogen and insulin levels have similar symptoms as dehydration--you’re peeing out all those energy bunny electrolytes. A steady intake of key electrolytes sodium, potassium and magnesium help fight the Keto Flu.
Vegan Diet
Buoy is made of only electrolytes and minerals sourced from the deep ocean and plant-powered vitamins and antioxidants.
Hangovers and Alcohol
When you drink, your body breaks the alcohol you ingest down into an exponentially more potent byproduct called acetaldehyde. Although hangovers can’t totally be avoided, replacing the electrolytes and vitamins you pee out while drinking makes you feel a lot less like a light-sensitive slug the next day.
Coffee Drinkers
Coffee is a mild diuretic, which is another way of saying you’ll lose more fluids than you’re taking in. Since you lose electrolytes while sleeping, starting the day off with a cup of dehydrating Joe makes running into that midday wall nearly inevitable. Start your day off better than waking up on the right side of the bed with a half-second squeeze in your coffee to replenish those Energy Bunny electrolytes.
Traveling
Low humidity in airplane cabins leads to moisture evaporating quickly from your body, making you much more susceptible to being dehydrated. When air is dry, your throat’s cilia is much less effective at fending off viruses and bacteria, making you more vulnerable to getting sick. Keep your immune system strong and get the most of your trip by replenishing electrolytes levels in the air.
Productivity
At universities in East London and Westminster, students who hydrated while taking an exam improved their scores by 5% over their dried-out classmates. Staying hydrated has some serious benefits for brain function and energy.
Camping and Hiking
Even capable hikers underestimate dehydration’s grave consequences when caught outside with not enough water. Dehydration can quickly turn a mild and even unnoticeable headache into heat exhaustion, causing confusion and disorientation. As temps rise, even the American Hiking Society (AHS) tells hikers that “water by itself is not enough. Sweating out salts diminishes your body’s ability to regulate liquids.” Yet, AHS warns people to be wary of “drinking too much of sports drinks since they often contain large amounts of sugar.” You don’t have to take our word for it: if you’re hiking, make sure you stay hydrated with enough water and electrolytes without the sugar.
Smoother Skin
Skin, just like any organ, needs to be hydrated to function properly. In summer, sweat leaves your skin drier than before. In winter, colder weather makes your blood vessels constrict and dry out. Give your largest organ its best defense from drying out with a few half-squeezes of Buoy each day.
Better Moods
Even the healthiest of people show mood changes when mildly dehydrated. In men, dehydration promotes feelings of anxiety and nervousness. In women, sluggishness and brain fog are more common. Avoid the dehydration blues with enough fluids and electrolytes to keep your mood stable and motivation high.
Pregnant Women
Healthy individuals often experience a loss of electrolytes through normal daily activities, just like water loss, but pregnant women are prone to losing electrolytes more rapidly and at a higher volume. And the reason why is simple — you pee a lot more.
Electrolytes are important at any point in life, but they have some specific roles in pregnancy. All nutrition is provided through the placenta during pregnancy, which is high in sodium and low in potassium. The amniotic fluid electrolytes are tightly regulated, and in the third trimester, potassium is accumulated in the fetal tissues while sodium is delivered in amniotic fluid. This balance of electrolytes, and how they shift, is vital to healthy development.
Sodium is also important for its role in transferring water between cells and its balance with potassium. When sodium is high, potassium is low, and vice versa. Because sodium is believed to be a factor in developing preeclampsia, a significant pregnancy complication, maintaining the ideal electrolyte balance is crucial.
Altitude Sickness
Altitude sickness happens when your body adjusts poorly to lower oxygen pressure at higher altitudes. At higher altitudes, sweating and exertion can take a larger toll on your body. Drinking too much water without replenishing your electrolytes can make you hyponatremic, which means you’ll flush electrolytes away from excess water. At high altitudes, this can be life-threatening.
Camping and Hiking
Even capable hikers underestimate dehydration’s grave consequences when caught outside with not enough water. Dehydration can quickly turn a mild and even unnoticeable headache into heat exhaustion, causing confusion and disorientation. As temps rise, even the American Hiking Society (AHS) tells hikers that “water by itself is not enough. Sweating out salts diminishes your body’s ability to regulate liquids.” Yet, AHS warns people to be wary of “drinking too much of sports drinks since they often contain large amounts of sugar.” You don’t have to take our word for it: if you’re hiking, make sure you stay hydrated with enough water and electrolytes without the sugar.
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