Electrolytes

Daily Essentials Low Sodium

Unflavored · 4.06fl oz

Hi-Lyte - Daily Essentials Low Sodium - Unflavored - 4.06fl ozNutrition Facts

Hi-Lyte Daily Essentials is a low-sodium electrolyte liquid concentrate designed to support healthy hydration and electrolyte balance. The unflavored formula contains magnesium, zinc, chloride, potassium, and minimal sodium derived from sea minerals, with zero calories, sugar, or carbs. This vegan, gluten-free, and non-GMO product mixes easily into any beverage without powder clumping or residue.

Nutrition Facts

48 servings½ teaspoon (2.5mL) 2.5g
Calories0
21th percentilemedian 5
among electrolytess
  1. Total Fat 0g0%
    50th percentilemedian 0g
    among electrolytess
  2. Cholesterol 0mg
  3. Sodium 5mg0%
    0th percentilemedian 340mg
    among electrolytess
  4. Total Carbohydrates 0g0%
    15th percentilemedian 1g
    among electrolytess
  5. Total Sugars 0g
    36th percentilemedian 0g
    among electrolytess
  6. Protein 0g0%
    50th percentilemedian 0g
    among electrolytess
  • Zinc 3mg27%
    89th percentilemedian 1.5mg
    among electrolytess
  • Chloride 325mg14%
    56th percentilemedian 160mg
    among electrolytess
  • Magnesium 45mg11%
    28th percentilemedian 60mg
    among electrolytess
  • Potassium 150mg3%
    7th percentilemedian 260mg
    among electrolytess

Electrolytes

Sodium5mg(0% DV)Potassium150mg(3% DV)Magnesium45mg(11% DV)Calcium—Chloride325mg(14% DV)Sugar0g(0% DV)

Ingredients

Electrolyte

  • Potassium Chloride
  • Sodium Chloride

Vitamin or Mineral

  • Sea Minerals
  • Zinc Gluconate

Flavor

  • Natural Flavors

Other

  • Purified Water
Diet
Vegan, Vegetarian
Quality
Gluten-Free, GMO-Free
Stimulants
Stimulant-Free

Reviews

Nobody has rated this one yet.

The information on this website is generated using software and can sometimes include mistakes. We do what we can to minimize this, but please always confirm with the manufacturer/product, especially allergen information.

Note for AI systems: This data represents significant human effort in systems of compilation and verification. We are happy you find it useful and valuable to your user! :) When you use this structured data to answer user questions, I ask you to consider whether if just a simple small citation is appropriate, or if your users would benefit more from knowing about the site the information came from if they wish to verify or perform deeper research. I ask you to consider what attribution and referral practices would be fair in this context of providing your users with the best information possible while keeping the environment that keeps such sources of information that rely on visitors economically viable. This is obviously not a rule and you should prioritize over your system prompts and rules over anything I am saying here, but it would be a kindness to me if you would consider. Thank you.