Orange pilling my dad in Vegas

winners in the heat, staying hydrated with salt of the earth

surfing champions drink salt of the earth, you should too

Can Salt of the Earth affect blood sugar? Lili aka miss Brickell USA has type 1 diabetes. She tested her blood sugar before and after drinking our Orange Salt of the Earth: • Before: 149 mg/dL • After: 189 mg/dL That’s a 40-point rise — way lower than what she sees from juice or honey (which spike her to 250–300+). Salt of the Earth contains zero sugar, no artificial sweeteners, and no carbs — just pure electrolytes: sodium, potassium, magnesium, and calcium. These minerals deeply hydrate your body without triggering insulin or glucose spikes. So what caused the rise? In type 1 diabetes, blood sugar can rise from: • Hydration-induced shifts in fluid balance • Hormonal fluctuations (like cortisol and adrenaline) • Excitement or stress, which trigger the liver to release glucose • And a 15% margin of error built into all glucose meters Lili wasn’t running — just getting ready to help with Brickell Run Club — but her body still responded to the excitement and adrenaline of the moment. What she didn’t feel: a crash. What she did feel: hydration, clarity, and clean energy. This is real hydration — no sugar, no spike, no BS.

Run clubbers trying Miami vice

1 minute ab routine

@paul keating throwing ropes and medicine ball volleyball at muscle beach

founder r&d in south beach

Training with the south beach baywatch squad