up and up electrolyte drink

The listings show grape, strawberry, and blue raspberry flavors across the pediatric electrolyte options.

No. The product listings and bullet information label these electrolyte drinks as non‑caffeinated.

Product descriptions state these electrolyte solutions contain higher sodium (electrolyte) levels compared with leading sports drinks, soda, and 100% apple juice.

These are sold as ready‑to‑drink liquid solutions, typically packaged as a single 33.8 fl oz bottle. Some listings also note the drinks come in plastic beverage containers and that formulations are non‑caffeinated.

They are described as helping prevent dehydration in children and adults caused by vomiting and diarrhea, intense exercise, heat exhaustion, or travel. Descriptions emphasize fast rehydration of fluids and electrolytes and may also note added zinc.

Product descriptions explicitly mention zinc and refer to electrolyte content, and they state the formulations contain more electrolyte sodium compared with leading sports drinks, soda, and 100% apple juice.

Reviewers commonly report a pleasant taste that isn’t overly sweet or salty and note the drinks work well for both children and adults.

Reviewers cite pleasant taste, effective rehydration during illness or exercise, value as a lower‑cost alternative to name brands, milder or less sweet formulations (or absence of dyes), and suitability for toddlers and children.