Skratch Labs Exercise Hydration Mix with Jar - Limited Edition Apples And Cinammon, One Size
If you're tied to your trainer come wintertime, a hot sports drink probably doesn't interest you. But, if you're the ride-or-die type, the gnawing cold on your bones can be alleviated with a little something that's warm and refreshing -- not a Hot Toddy. However, until now, the problem has remained that no one has dared make a hydration mix that's meant to be consumed hot, let alone in comforting winter flavors. Note that we said 'until now.' Dr. Allen Lim researched the unique impact exercising in the cold has on our bodies, and created a hydration product specifically combined to combat it.With the Skratch Labs Apples & Cinnamon Exercise Hydration Mix, you receive the absolute best in exercise hydration, while warming your chilled bones with the natural, sweet taste of apples and cinnamon. On top of that, this extremely limited flavor run comes in a beautiful, Italian-made swing bale glass mason jar. Don't you think that's it time to treat yourself a bit? Unlike most sports drinks, which are formulated around electrolyte or caloric replenishment during physical exertion, the Exercise Mix focuses on keeping your body's sodium levels carefully regulated. Lim discovered that the rampant headaches plaguing his pro riders were not induced by a lack of fluids, but rather, a lack of sodium -- a very typical symptom of dehydration. Essentially, your kidneys regulate fluid retention based on the body's concentration of sodium. When sodium concentration is high, your body is forced to hold on to that fluid to dilute it. But when your sodium levels get too low (ie: through sweat loss), the opposite happens and your kidneys must expel that fluid. Lim's mix is designed to keep your body's sodium balance carefully regulated, maintaining hydration while also slowing diuresis. With diuresis slowed, you'll be able to pre-hydrate and drink more before a race without needing to make those three inopportune bathroom breaks right before your call-up.