hydration juice
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Hydration juices commonly advertise added electrolytes such as sodium, potassium and magnesium. Some label those electrolytes as "natural" or cite vitamins from fruit as electrolyte sources. In this set at least one product calls out a high total electrolyte level (noted as over 700 mg, including sodium, magnesium and potassium).
Hydration drinks commonly display dietary labels like gluten-free, non-GMO verification, vegan and organic certification. You’ll also see claims such as plant-based or dairy-free on some products.
Sweetener and sugar claims vary: many bottles state "no added sugar" or "no added sweeteners," while others list small amounts of cane sugar or a blend of cane sugar plus stevia. One light lemonade product is labeled with 25 calories and 5 grams of sugar.
Beyond electrolytes, products in this set list added vitamins (for example B vitamins), mild natural caffeine (e.g., green coffee extract), antioxidants (like lycopene), amino-acid style ingredients such as L-citrulline, and probiotics in some items.