Orsa salt

Bio-Activity Analysis
Electrolyte Bioavailability
SCIENTIFIC DATA VISUALIZATION
Health Benefits & Sources
Why You Need It
- Superior Hydration: Helps your body retain water longer than plain water alone.
- Electrolyte Balance: Supports muscle contraction and nerve signals.
- Alkalizing Effect: Rich in trace minerals that may help balance body pH.
- Reduced Bloating: Less likely to cause the water retention associated with processed salts.
Deep Dive
Orsa Salt acts as a natural electrolyte replacement. Your body requires specific minerals—sodium, magnesium, and potassium—to move water into cells. When you sweat or stress out, you lose these minerals. Orsa Salt provides them in a bioavailable form. The magnesium content is particularly notable; magnesium is crucial for over 300 enzymatic reactions in the body, including energy production and muscle relaxation. Because it is less processed than table salt, the mineral structures remain intact, allowing your body to utilize them efficiently.
Natural Food Sources
While Orsa Salt is a supplement, the minerals it contains are abundant in whole foods. Prioritize these:
| Food | Amount | % DV (Approx) |
|---|---|---|
| Swiss Chard (Cooked) | 1 cup | 380mg Magnesium |
| Avocado | 1 medium | 15% DV Potassium |
| Pumpkin Seeds | 1 oz | 37% DV Magnesium |
| Celery Juice | 1 cup | High Sodium |
Supplementation
Usage: If using Orsa Salt for hydration, dissolve 1/4 teaspoon in 16oz of water, ideally post-workout or in the morning. Who Should Take It: Athletes, those on low-carb/Keto diets (who need extra electrolytes), or people experiencing frequent muscle cramping.
Top Food Sources
Frequently Asked Questions
Safety & Side Effects
Safety & Side Effects
Who should be cautious? Individuals with hypertension (high blood pressure) or chronic kidney disease (CKD) should consult a doctor before adding concentrated salt supplements. While the mineral profile is beneficial, the sodium content can still impact blood pressure.
Side Effects: Taking Orsa Salt on an empty stomach may cause nausea in sensitive individuals. Always take with water. Excessive intake (more than 1 tsp per day) can lead to digestive upset.
Scientific References
- [1]National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. (2005). Dietary Reference Intakes for Water, Potassium, Sodium, Chloride, and Sulfate.
- [2]Institute of Medicine (US) Committee on Military Nutrition Research. (2005). The Role of Protein and Amino Acids in the Diet.
- [3]Popkin, B. M., et al. (2010). Water, Hydration and Health.