SaltStick FASTCHEWS Electrolyte Tablets Variety Pack - 40 Count
SaltStick FASTCHEWS Electrolyte Tablets Variety Pack - 40 Count
Product details
SaltStick FASTCHEWS are fast-absorbing chewable electrolyte tablets designed to help reduce muscle cramping and heat stress during exercise and outdoor activities. Each serving provides a balanced electrolyte profile similar to what your body loses through sweat, with rapid absorption through the mouth's tissues.
Key Features
- Each 2-tablet serving contains 100 mg sodium, 30 mg potassium, 10 mg calcium, and 6 mg magnesium
- Chewed or dissolved in mouth for absorption 2–4x faster than intestinal absorption
- Formulated to match the electrolyte ratio lost in sweat without causing stomach discomfort
- Non-GMO, gluten-free, vegetarian, fat-free, and sweetened with natural stevia
- Made in USA under cGMP standards
- Variety pack includes Tart Orange and Zesty Lemon-Lime flavours
How to Use
Chew the tablets or let them dissolve in your mouth, then wait 2–3 minutes before eating or drinking to allow electrolytes to absorb. During exercise with a sports drink, take 1 tablet every 15 minutes; with plain water, take 2 tablets every 15 minutes. Adjust based on your bodyweight, fitness level, and outdoor temperature.
Who Is It For
SaltStick FASTCHEWS suit athletes, outdoor workers, hikers, campers, and anyone who sweats during physical activity or travel. They are also useful for rehydration during youth sports and to offset the effects of alcohol.
Product Details
| Brand | SaltStick |
|---|---|
| Form | Tablets |
| Size | 40 Count (Pack of 4) |
Frequently asked questions
What electrolytes does each serving provide?
Each 2-tablet serving contains 100 mg sodium, 30 mg potassium, 10 mg calcium, and 6 mg magnesium.
Are these tablets suitable for vegetarians and those with dietary restrictions?
Yes, SaltStick FASTCHEWS are vegetarian, gluten-free, non-GMO, and fat-free, with no artificial colours added.
How quickly are the electrolytes absorbed?
The electrolytes are absorbed through the lining of your mouth, which studies show absorbs nutrients 2–4 times faster than the intestines.