We now have the second question covered. Let's get back to the first question.
If you're planning on oral rehydration from non-traumatic losses, it's not a bad solution. It packs larger than straight ORS packs (ie, from REI or Chinook med), but actually has some calories to it as well.
Does this mean that in the event of a limited supply of water, let's assume one liter of water per person per day, that Oral Rehydration Salts would help due to the level of osmolarity?
For clarification, I am asking about Oral Rehydration Salts, not CeraLyte. I mentioned CeraLyte to address another post.
Jeanette Isabelle