Homemade Electrolyte Drink For Running Dogs ?

[Big bald beautiful 1,231]

Used to be gifted a bottle when coursing..good stuff

[TOMO 28,656]

Been alot of research done on sports drinks,,,, and everything I have read or seen has been water is better,,, I bet sandy mere ,,, will have the info

[paulus 26]

Been alot of research done on sports drinks,,,, and everything I have read or seen has been water is better,,, I bet sandy mere ,,, will have the info

but there isotonic and has shiny containers are you telling us its all advertising spin and does no more than water i am shocked

[paulsmithy83 567]

Intresting read

Do these concoctions really hydrate better than H2O?

While Gatorade was invented in 1965 by the medical team for the University of Florida Gators, it wasn't until 1991 when the company instructed America to "Be Like Mike" that sports drinks really launched in popularity.

 

Today, Gatorade has plenty of competition, but do you really need any of them to enhance your workout? Yes, if you're exercising longer than 60 minutes or less than that but very intensely. So if you're doing an easy jog while watching an episode of The Office, or playing a relaxed lunch hour game of pick-up basketball, you might not need one. But if you're working out hard, water might not cut it.

 

 

 

"Water provides no sodium, which helps the body hold onto water and helps fluid get to the right places in the body, like muscles and blood," says nutritionist Heidi Skolnik, M.S., CDN, FACSM, who advises both the New York Giants and the New York Knicks on healthy eating as well as drinking.

 

Also, water is, well . . . not that tasty.

 

"For harder or longer duration workouts, it's important to get enough fluid during the session, and flavor helps you keep on drinking," says Skolnik, who founded Nutrition Conditioning, Inc.

 

She suggests frequently sipping small amounts of whatever you hydrate with to avoid a rare condition called hyponatremia, typically occurring in long distance athletes who drink too much water without the necessary sodium.

 

Another reason to avoid chugging water? You can actually lose fluid. "Drinking a lot of water sends the signal to the kidney that there's some excess fluid in the blood and blocks the anti-diuretic hormone (vasopressin) which would help you hold on to water resulting in signaling you to urinate."

 

Finally, Skolnik advises staying away from added caffeine, because if you're using water for hydration, the strength of your jolt may add up quickly.

 

To find out which sports drinks are the best on the market, we consulted with New York City registered dietitian Andrea Chernus who teamed up with Skolnik to co-author Nutrient Timing: the right food, the right time, the right results, which is out in June. Here are her five picks to pack in your workout bag.

 

"For training over an hour at medium to high intensity, look for a drink that provides between 13-19 grams of carbohydrate per 8 oz serving, and at least -110 mg sodium and even more for longer duration training or those losing a lot of salt in their sweat," says Chernus.

[jackals_arrow 4]

All good info lads that charge sounds the stuff ... And good read Paul smith

[Banter 1,751]

i thought electrolyte was defrosted ice

[paulus 26]

i thought electrolyte was defrosted ice

i thought it was a new energy tariff from power gen

[Banter 1,751]

 

i thought electrolyte was defrosted ice

i thought it was a new energy tariff from power gen

 

lol only time i used it was to top a battery up now you stick in your dog

[paulus 26]

 

 

i thought electrolyte was defrosted ice

i thought it was a new energy tariff from power gen

 

lol only time i used it was to top a battery up now you stick in your dog

 

[beast 1,884]

Intresting read

Do these concoctions really hydrate better than H2O?

While Gatorade was invented in 1965 by the medical team for the University of Florida Gators, it wasn't until 1991 when the company instructed America to "Be Like Mike" that sports drinks really launched in popularity.

 

Today, Gatorade has plenty of competition, but do you really need any of them to enhance your workout? Yes, if you're exercising longer than 60 minutes or less than that but very intensely. So if you're doing an easy jog while watching an episode of The Office, or playing a relaxed lunch hour game of pick-up basketball, you might not need one. But if you're working out hard, water might not cut it.

 

 

 

"Water provides no sodium, which helps the body hold onto water and helps fluid get to the right places in the body, like muscles and blood," says nutritionist Heidi Skolnik, M.S., CDN, FACSM, who advises both the New York Giants and the New York Knicks on healthy eating as well as drinking.

 

Also, water is, well . . . not that tasty.

 

"For harder or longer duration workouts, it's important to get enough fluid during the session, and flavor helps you keep on drinking," says Skolnik, who founded Nutrition Conditioning, Inc.

 

She suggests frequently sipping small amounts of whatever you hydrate with to avoid a rare condition called hyponatremia, typically occurring in long distance athletes who drink too much water without the necessary sodium.

 

Another reason to avoid chugging water? You can actually lose fluid. "Drinking a lot of water sends the signal to the kidney that there's some excess fluid in the blood and blocks the anti-diuretic hormone (vasopressin) which would help you hold on to water resulting in signaling you to urinate."

 

Finally, Skolnik advises staying away from added caffeine, because if you're using water for hydration, the strength of your jolt may add up quickly.

 

To find out which sports drinks are the best on the market, we consulted with New York City registered dietitian Andrea Chernus who teamed up with Skolnik to co-author Nutrient Timing: the right food, the right time, the right results, which is out in June. Here are her five picks to pack in your workout bag.

 

"For training over an hour at medium to high intensity, look for a drink that provides between 13-19 grams of carbohydrate per 8 oz serving, and at least -110 mg sodium and even more for longer duration training or those losing a lot of salt in their sweat," says Chernus.

 

 

i should be a little wary of any claims made by somebody with a vested interest! there is no research quoted in this article, and both the women mentioned are part of a profession which relies on supplements etc for its existence.

[paulsmithy83 567]

I just googled it come up from men's fitness magazine lol obvious they have interest in it. I've read see many more and our boxing trainer who trained our family for last 35 years and he swears by em. But what do i know I can just about tie my laces

Forgot to add this I found lol

a study in the Journal of Applied Physiology found that consuming an isotonic sports drink increased treadmill running time to exhaustion by 27% in recreational runners.

[C Hall 552]

Recharge for greyhounds works really well