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I have heard it all now....Endurance Athletes' Secret Weapon: Pickle Juice
http://www.sportsgeezer.com/sportsgeezer/2009/06/pickle-juice.html
Move over Pedialyte. Yes. It seems to be true. Pickle juice is the new Pedialyte, which was the new Gatorade, not to mention the brief reign of G2. The Boston Globe reports on the wondrous restorative powers of pickle juice, explaining that the average pickle spear contains 220 milligrams of sodium versus 110 milligrams in an 8-ounce bottle of Gatorade. The Globe warns that because natural pickle juice should be consumed in small doses, nutritionists advise that athletes supplement with other fluids. The Globe tells us that the maker of Pickle Juice Sport, a dill-flavored sports drink promoted as a way to prevent muscle cramps, says it supplies several dozen teams and more than 100 pro athletes, and Philadelphia Eagles head trainer Rick Burkholder credits natural pickle juice with a win over the Dallas Cowboys when on-field temperatures reached 109 degrees at Texas Stadium during the 2000 season opener. True? False? Does pickle juice really work? You tell us in the comment space below.
http://www.sportsgeezer.com/sportsgeezer/2009/06/pickle-juice.html
Move over Pedialyte. Yes. It seems to be true. Pickle juice is the new Pedialyte, which was the new Gatorade, not to mention the brief reign of G2. The Boston Globe reports on the wondrous restorative powers of pickle juice, explaining that the average pickle spear contains 220 milligrams of sodium versus 110 milligrams in an 8-ounce bottle of Gatorade. The Globe warns that because natural pickle juice should be consumed in small doses, nutritionists advise that athletes supplement with other fluids. The Globe tells us that the maker of Pickle Juice Sport, a dill-flavored sports drink promoted as a way to prevent muscle cramps, says it supplies several dozen teams and more than 100 pro athletes, and Philadelphia Eagles head trainer Rick Burkholder credits natural pickle juice with a win over the Dallas Cowboys when on-field temperatures reached 109 degrees at Texas Stadium during the 2000 season opener. True? False? Does pickle juice really work? You tell us in the comment space below.