Pedialyte® Classic Liters
Has 3 key electrolytes to keep you or your family hydrated when stomach issues strike.
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Vomiting and diarrhea caused by stomach bugs can have you or your family headed to the bathroom on repeat. When this happens, replenishing fluids and staying hydrated should be top of mind. With an optimal balance of glucose and electrolytes, Pedialyte can help you rehydrate during recovery.
If you're feeling flu-like symptoms, it can be hard to tell if you're suffering from norovirus (stomach flu) or influenza (respiratory flu). You can experience fatigue, headaches, and muscle aches from either one, but vomiting and diarrhea are hallmark symptoms of a stomach flu. Pedialyte can keep you hydrated during recovery.
Did you know food poisoning affects 1 out of 6 people every year?1 Food poisoning is usually associated with symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea. You or your family can lose fluids at a rate faster than they can be replenished. Sports drinks may contain too much sugar, which can worsen diarrhea or slow down the hydration process, but Pedialyte is designed with an optimal balance of sugar and sodium and has no more than one-half the sugar of the leading sports drink.†
Eat bland foods, take small sips of Pedialyte every 15 minutes, and call your doctor if symptoms worsen
Eat any foods with high sugar, fat or fiber content, which can be difficult to digest while your gut is recovering
Sweating out as little as 2% of your body weight can make working out feel harder
Increased sweating can cause you to lose more electrolytes and leave you dehydrated
From low-humidity airplane cabins to foodborne illness, travel can increase the risk of dehydration
From blood donation to occasional morning sickness and breastfeeding, staying hydrated should be top of mind
* Mild to moderate dehydration.
† Pedialyte has no more than 25g sugars per liter; leading sports drink has ~58g sugars per liter.
‡ 60 mEq sodium electrolytes per liter vs 45 mEq in original Pedialyte.
References:
1. Fun facts about food poisoning. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. https://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/food-poisoning.html Accessed May 19, 2023.
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