If you have POTS, you already know…
Standing Up = Racing Heart
The lightheaded wave the moment you get out of bed. Tachycardia from just being upright. The "I need to sit down right now" feeling.
Salt Is Medicine
Your cardiologist said 3–10g sodium daily. Shaking salt on everything only gets you so far — and it's hard on your stomach.
Plain Water Doesn't Stick
Without sodium, fluids leave your bloodstream before they can raise plasma volume. You drink more, but feel the same.
The Exhaustion Is Real
Post-meal crashes. Brain fog. The fatigue of just trying to be upright. You need something that actually moves the needle.

Built For The Salt Protocol
Every ingredient chosen for dysautonomia management — not workouts
Exactly what the salt-loading protocol calls for. Most mainstream electrolyte drinks have 100–500mg — not enough to move plasma volume.
Sodium + water holds fluids in your bloodstream — the mechanism that reduces orthostatic tachycardia and presyncope.
Light pink lemonade flavor — the kind you'll actually finish. Hitting your fluid target only works if you'll drink it.
Sodium citrate. Magnesium glycinate. Potassium citrate. The forms your cells absorb — not the cheapest forms on a label.
Won't spike heart rate or trigger tachycardia. Safe alongside beta blockers, ivabradine, and most POTS medications.
Post-meal blood pooling is already bad enough. Glow+ is zero sugar — no dip that makes symptoms worse an hour later.
Stick packs fit in a purse, car console, or hospital bag. Never get caught without electrolytes on a bad day.
POTS often comes with a sensitive stomach — Glow+ uses no carbonation, no harsh acids, and no fermentation byproducts that can upset digestion.
Your Daily POTS Routine
Morning
First stick before standing up. Raises plasma volume before you face the day.
Midday
Second stick with lunch. Prevents the post-meal blood pooling crash.
Afternoon
Optional third stick if your cardiologist's sodium target is on the higher end.
POTS Questions, Answered
The questions we get most from dysautonomia patients deciding if Glow+ fits their protocol.

