
EP 110: Exposing The BIGGEST Electrolyte Myth Athletes Believe
The Hybrid Lab with Dr. Alyssa OlenickShow Notes
Liquid IV — Use code DOCLYSS for savings → https://glnk.io/koyv/DOCLYSSFITNESS
Are electrolyte supplements actually necessary… or are most people just wasting money on salt packets?
→ This video is a podcast version of a full YouTube video! Watch it here on Spotify (video edition) or YouTube: https://youtu.be/UwIoJLqsSrQ
Get $20 off your first month with code PODCAST: → https://www.thelyssmethod.com/
In this video, I break down: - What electrolytes actually do - How much sodium you really need - When athletes SHOULD supplement - Signs you may need more electrolytes - Why most people already get enough sodium - How heat, sweat, marathon training, and activity levels change your needs - The truth about Liquid IV, LMNT, and electrolyte hype
If you’ve ever wondered whether you should be taking electrolytes daily, this video will help you understand what your body actually needs based on your lifestyle and training.
Whether you’re a runner, hybrid athlete, gym-goer, or just trying to stay hydrated, this is your evidence-based guide to sodium, hydration, and electrolyte supplementation.
🤘🏻 TRAIN WITH ME HERE → https://www.thelyssmethod.com/programs 🤘🏻 FOLLOW ME ON IG → https://www.instagram.com/doclyssfitness/ 🤘🏻 LEARN MORE + FREE RESOURCES → https://doclyssfitness.com/
More from The Hybrid Lab with Dr. Alyssa Olenick
What if you could run faster, feel more resilient, and build stronger bones without adding a single mile?
Take the Quiz to Find Your Perfect Training Program! https://www.thelyssmethod.com/#quiz
🔥 Get my free MACRO CALCULATOR here to help figure out how much to start eating to support your training. → https://bit.ly/4d8ZTMJ
Ready to start running but not sure where to begin? In this video, Alyssa shares essential beginner running tips to help you ease into running safely and sustainably. Whether you’re new to fitness or just getting back into it, these tips will set you up for success.
Should you train for trail and ultra races by time on feet or by mileage? If you come from road running, this might change how you train completely.