Yes, definitely! Fruits have water in their juices of course. In the juice are salts of calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium, citric acid, sugars, etc. in varying degrees. More often the concentrations are high enough to warrant drinking additional water. Further more they come from natural sources. Depending on your activity and physical health, the kind of fruit and its juice should be determined for suitability. As an example, if you are having diarrhea, drinking fresh coconut water is an excellent electrolyte source. However, if you are suffering from acidity, it might not be wise to take in too much of citrus fruits.
Drink water, natural fruit juices and products like Ensure have electrolytes, or help restore electrolytes in the body.
Fruit is a food, fruit juices are processed food. In moderation fruit/fruit juices are good for you.
Fruit juices contain electrolytes which help the conduction of electricity. A fruit which is very acidic like a lemon will contain more ions which allow the conduction of electricity. This is very general but it's a start
Ceres Fruit Juices was created in 1986.
Many ices contain fruit juices. The direct object is juices.
The watermelon.
L. Meunier has written: 'Fruit juices' -- subject(s): Fruit juices, Apple juice
Fruit Juices are considered mixtures because when mixing two or more juices no chemical reactions take place, so they can not be called compounds etc.
There are many fruit juices that are good for gastric problems. One of these many juices is pure cranberry juice.
Fruit juices do not include the most acids.Additional answerNo, a bottle of concentrated hydrochloric acid contains more.
No, but fruit and fruit juices containing potassium can.
Ofcourse, there is no harm if taken with juices, infact it increases the taste of the juices.