Analysis Of Gatorade

A lot of people think that Gatorade is the only drink that can give you back the energy that you lost on the field or court but it’s not the only drink. Gatorade, aimed at all athletes of all ages, has made an intensive campaign through our history. Gatorade has become a household name in America and has made its way into the popular culture. They have become an attached as a necessity to rehydrate a tired athlete. In one Gatorade advertisement where there was a lot of athlete’s player all different kind of sport and each of them are talking about what’s the secret to victory. And the background music is very motivating and in the video the beat of the music is in the right spot. At the end of the advertisement they show that Gatorade was part of victory. we realize that aside from the directive to change from drinking water as a source of rehydration to Gatorade, that the commercial targets factors like race and gender. The ad suggests that the only way you can evolve is with Gatorade in your system. Athletes both professional and unprofessional have always have looked for ways to improve their performance on the field, diamond, or court, many of us, being the fans of these athletes admire them as heroes, role models and inspiration. We admire them so much

Though Gatorade is a stable on most of the sidelines of the world, science has shown that water may still be a better alternative. Though Gatorade’s flavoring is exceedingly stronger and superior than water, it comes with consequences. Dental damage has been a major flaw of Gatorades sugary mixtures. In a 2010 article dissecting the pros and cons of Gatorade, Kay Ireland elaborates on the dangers that come with it: “…Gatorade has a relatively high sugar content of around 14 to 21 grams per serving. This, added to the artificial coloring and flavoring used in the drink. (pg