PB+ Electrolytes – 100ml

PB+ Electrolytes include:

Calcium, sodium, magnesium, sulphur, silicone, chloride, potassium, iron, copper, zinc and iodine.

are minerals that carry an electric charge and are essential for various bodily functions, including fluid balance, muscle contraction, and nerve signalling.

People who could benefit from electrolyte supplementation include:

1. Athletes and Active Individuals:
   • Endurance Athletes: Long-distance runners, cyclists, and triathletes can lose significant amounts of electrolytes through sweat.
   • Intense Training: Those involved in high-intensity training or prolonged physical activities might need additional electrolytes to prevent cramping and maintain performance.
2. People in Hot Climates:
   • High Temperatures: Individuals living or working in hot environments may sweat excessively, leading to a loss of electrolytes that need to be replenished.
3. Individuals with Medical Conditions:
   • Dehydration: Caused by illnesses like diarrhea, vomiting, or fever can lead to a significant loss of electrolytes.
   • Kidney Disease: Conditions affecting kidney function can alter electrolyte balance.
   • Diabetes: Diabetic ketoacidosis, a complication of diabetes, can disrupt electrolyte levels.
   • Heart Disease: Electrolyte imbalance can exacerbate heart conditions.
4. Older Adults:
   • Age-Related Changes: Older adults may have a diminished sense of thirst and may not drink enough fluids, leading to potential electrolyte imbalances.
5. Dietary Imbalances:
   • Restricted Diets: Those on restrictive diets (low-carb, ketogenic) or who have eating disorders might not get enough electrolytes from their food.
   • High Fluid Intake: Excessive water consumption without adequate electrolyte intake can dilute electrolytes in the body.
6. Post-Surgical Patients:
   • Recovery: Surgery can lead to fluid and electrolyte shifts that need correction during the recovery process.
7. Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women:
   • Increased Needs: Pregnancy and breastfeeding increase nutritional and fluid demands, including the need for electrolytes.
8. Alcohol Consumers:
   • Dehydration: Alcohol can lead to dehydration and the loss of electrolytes, requiring replenishment.
9. People with Certain Medications:
   • Diuretics: Medications that increase urine production can lead to electrolyte loss.
   • Laxatives: Prolonged use can cause electrolyte imbalances.