Hydration for Medical Professionals

Are you a healthcare worker striving to provide the best care possible? Stay at the top of your game with DripDrop, the ultimate solution for hydration. As medical professionals, you know that maintaining optimal hydration is key to peak performance and concentration, especially during long shifts and demanding situations.

Bulk Purchasing Requests

Looking to place an order for your hospital or medical facility?

Not finding the right place for your request? Send your general inquiries to hello@dripdrop.com

Discount for Medical Professionals

As a token of appreciation for your dedication, we're pleased to offer a special discount on DripDrop for all medical professionals.

Why DripDrop matters to medical professionals

30%

Fluid depletion of just 5% can reduce your physical capacity by as much as 30%.

2%

Just 2% dehydration causes short term memory loss and trouble with math computations.

45%

45% of medical staff are dehydrated at the end of their shift.

45 mins

After 45 minutes of activity in PPE, there’s observable weight loss from sweating.

The real athletes

Who are the real endurance athletes? Medical professionals working overtime to keep people healthy and save lives—which means they can’t afford to get slowed down by dehydration.

Used By

REVIEWS FROM THE FIELD

“DripDrop’s generous donations has helped International Medical Corps’ team respond to two Ebola outbreaks in the DRC and provide ongoing healthcare during the current COVID-19 pandemic.”

International Medical Corps

Signs of performance-impairing dehydration for medical staff

Fatigue

A drop in blood volume causes you heart to work harder, zapping energy.

Dizziness

As blood pressure drops, less blood flow to your head causes wooziness.

Brain fog

Without fluid, brain cells shrink, impairing mental clarity.

Muscle cramps

Fluid and electrolyte loss causes muscles to seize up and spasm.

Must. Have. Sodium.

When it comes to dehydration, not all electrolytes are created equal. Sodium is the key electrolyte necessary to pull fluids and other electrolytes into your bloodstream. But sodium has a tough time getting through the small intestine on its own. It needs a little glucose to speed absorption.

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