absorbed faster than plain water, while hypertonic drinks have a high osmolality and are best taken as recovery drink after a workout. But are they worth the extra money? We tested six of the best ...

Trials evaluating the use of hypertonic saline solutions for resuscitation after traumatic injury have not shown an overall mortality benefit compared with isotonic fluid administration.

Boost Drinks has added 500ml cans to its energy range. They come in Original, Sugar Free Original and Red Berry flavours, and are price-marked at £1. Boost said the launch came on the back of its ...

Hypertonic saline refers to any saline solution with a concentration of sodium chloride (NaCl) higher than physiologic (0.9%). Commonly used preparations include 2%, 3%, 5%, 7%, and 23% NaCl. HTS ...

Certain drinks may promote better sleep by calming the mind and body. Herbal teas like chamomile and valerian root, as well as warm milk are popular choices known for their relaxing properties.