Gatorade Fierce has a bold, intense flavor and is made to keep you hydrated. Gatorade contains critical electrolytes to help replace what's lost in sweat.

Ingredients. Water, Sugar, Dextrose, Citric Acid, Natural Flavor, Salt, Sodium Citrate, Monopotassium Phosphate, Modified Food Starch, Red 40, Glycerol Ester of Rosin, Caramel Color.

Some intel we discovered about Gatorade monikers: Varieties with the words "fierce" or "frost" in their names have hidden meanings. "Fierce has a bold, intense flavor, frost has a light, cool, crisp flavor," Gatorade divulged on its official Twitter page a few years back.

Ingredients. WATER, SUGAR, DEXTROSE, CITRIC ACID, NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR, SALT, SODIUM CITRATE, MONOPOTASSIUM PHOSPHATE, BLUE 1.

Yes. Gatorade is an electrolyte-rich drink that helps replace electrolytes that are lost in the body during exercise. Electrolytes can be lost through sweat and urine, and are used in daily bodily functions such as regulation of the nervous system.

Gatorade is not unhealthy, but it does have high amounts of sugar and salt. People who are inactive or have diabetes, high blood pressure, or heart disease should take into account the salt and sugar in a bottle of Gatorade in order to live a healthy lifestyle.

1983 1982: Gatorade expands to international markets. 1983: Quaker Oats Company purchases Stokely-Van Camp and Gatorade. One of its first moves is to introduce a third flavor: fruit punch.

Fruit punch is a sweet, fruity mixture of multiple fruit juices that usually combine with a carbonated beverage in a large pitcher or large punch bowl for serving. The typical juices that make up fruit punch are pineapple, lime juice, cherry, cranberry, and/or orange.

The flavor is described as blue raspberry. Berry is one of the uncommon flavors of Gatorade, and it comes in 2 colors, blue and pink, both with a very similar taste.

Electrolytes and carbohydrates help athletes refuel and rehydrate. This is what makes sports drinks popular. Electrolytes help regulate the body's fluid balance while the carbs provide energy. Gatorade claims their product hydrates better than water because of these additional ingredients.

Though it does hydrate the body, Gatorade may not be healthy for everyone, particularly the forms with higher levels of sugar and salt. Fortunately, today it is sold in several formulas, some of which have added vitamins, less sugar, or fewer calories, as well as an organic form.

The reason many of us drink stuff like Gatorade to begin with is probably a combination of the sweet neurochemical reward that comes from ingesting sugar and the subliminal messaging inherent in sports drinks commercials that tells us real athletes drink [insert your favorite sports drink here].

Gatorade, because of its electrolyte content, helps to restore the lost electrolytes and keep a person hydrated, during intense activity. It can also replace electrolytes, during times of illness, such as stomach viruses. Gatorade was designed to help serious athletes perform better on the field.