We drink a lot of water at our house. Two reasons: We like it and it’s good for our health. Every single day our bodies absorb chemicals and toxins through the air we breathe and the things we touch and even eat. Water helps to wash those toxins out of our bodies. We purchase pure water for drinking and cooking. And the water is absolutely delicious! Truly it is, but occasionally we want more. We don’t drink coffee, tea or soda. We often enjoy fruit juice, but sometimes the juice is just too sweet or heavy. That’s why I was over the top excited about trying HINT Unsweetened Essence of Water. HINT is pure water with a hint of natural flavor. Don’t get me wrong. HINT is not flavored water. The hint of blackberry or mango-grapefruit is subtle. Subtle … and oh so delightful!
HINT is available in ten unique and delicious flavors including Watermelon, Blackberry, Pomegranate-Tangerine, Strawberry-Kiwi, Raspberry-Lime, Mango-Grapefruit, Lime, Pear, Honeydew-Hibiscus and even Cucumber. There’s a flavor for everyone! And it’s pure water!
If you prefer a bit of pizazz in your water, there’s also HINT Water Fizz.
(Image courtesy of HINT)
HINT Water Fizz is available in four flavors. Strawberry-Kiwi, Blackberry, Watermelon and Peach, each in an elegant bottle.
HINT’s labels tell exactly how pure the contents are. Pure water with natural flavors. It’s vegan, gluten-free with no preservatives or MSG. There you have it! Good water with a hint of flavor. HINT is also the first beverage other than plain water that is approved by the Alliance for a Healthier Generation for all three of their tiers (Elementary, Middle, and High School students). Let’s face it, healthy, happy kids grow to be healthy, happy adults!
Our grand kids play hard all day long. Getting them to take time to drink the necessary amount of water to stay hydrated isn’t always easy. Most often they’d prefer a glass of juice or soda. Children need to stay hydrated for energy and attentiveness. Both help them focus on activities that develop language, social and comprehension skills. Lack of water could lead to dehydration, which causes symptoms that hinder a child’s cognitive development, including confusion and fatigue. When I worked as the health clerk in a local elementary school I saw first hand what dehydration can do. I rang the paramedics for one of my favorite and very active students that was experiencing disorientation and jerking movements. Very scary! I didn’t realize at the time, but he was dehydrated from playing in the Southern California summer sun.
Does your family like drinking water? How much water do you drink everyday? Do your children/grandchildren drink an adequate amount of water to keep them hydrated?
No compensation was received for this post. We were provided with product samples. All thoughts, opinions and photos (not otherwise indicated) are our own and may not be used without written permission.
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