we’re not interested in making promises we can’t prove.
So we’re investing in learning more.

we’re not interested in making promises we can’t prove.
So we’re investing in learning more.
partner with us
BodyFlow created a simple, high-quality mineral formula informed by established hydration and electrolyte science. Customer and medical-professional feedback continues to motivate BodyFlow to pursue formal research evaluating the product itself.
BodyFlow created a simple, high-quality mineral formula informed by established hydration and electrolyte science. Customer and medical-professional feedback continues to motivate BodyFlow to pursue formal research evaluating the product itself.
hydration needs further study.
- 1 in 5patients are readmitted within 30 days of ileostomy creation. Dehydration is the leading cause, occurring in 6% of all patients.[1]
- $2,750–$5,924average cost per dehydration-related readmission after ileostomy, with stays of 2.5 to 9 days.[1]
- 51.6%of emergency department visits among U.S. patients with cancer were potentially preventable. Dehydration is one of the conditions on that list.[3]
- ~190%rise in emergency department visits for dehydration among patients with cancer from 2012 to 2019.[3]
- 4.6 daysaverage hospital stay for older adults admitted with dehydration, at an average charge of $7,442 (1999 data).[5]
- 31 patientsIn a pilot, patients receiving radiation for head and neck or esophageal cancer who drank a daily electrolyte solution needed fewer acute care clinic visits and less IV fluid than a matched control group.[2]
hydration needs further study.
- 1 in 5patients are readmitted within 30 days of ileostomy creation. Dehydration is the leading cause, occurring in 6% of all patients.[1]
- $2,750–$5,924average cost per dehydration-related readmission after ileostomy, with stays of 2.5 to 9 days.[1]
- 51.6%of emergency department visits among U.S. patients with cancer were potentially preventable. Dehydration is one of the conditions on that list.[3]
- ~190%rise in emergency department visits for dehydration among patients with cancer from 2012 to 2019.[3]
- 4.6 daysaverage hospital stay for older adults admitted with dehydration, at an average charge of $7,442 (1999 data).[5]
- 31 patientsIn a pilot, patients receiving radiation for head and neck or esophageal cancer who drank a daily electrolyte solution needed fewer acute care clinic visits and less IV fluid than a matched control group.[2]
our lactation pilot.
Our first step was a small lactation pilot, completed independently by MilkDrops. Six breastfeeding participants recorded their water intake, milk production, energy and mood for one week without BodyFlow, then for two weeks with it.
- 6 of 6participants recorded higher milk production in week 3 than in their baseline week.
- 17.3 → 30 ozaverage recorded milk production, baseline week vs. week 3.
- 3.5 → 6.3average self-rated energy (out of 10), baseline week vs. week 3.
- 3.7 → 6.7average self-rated mood and well-being (out of 10), baseline week vs. week 3.

our lactation pilot.
Our first step was a small lactation pilot, completed independently by MilkDrops. Six breastfeeding participants recorded their water intake, milk production, energy and mood for one week without BodyFlow, then for two weeks with it.
- 6 of 6participants recorded higher milk production in week 3 than in their baseline week.
- 17.3 → 30 ozaverage recorded milk production, baseline week vs. week 3.
- 3.5 → 6.3average self-rated energy (out of 10), baseline week vs. week 3.
- 3.7 → 6.7average self-rated mood and well-being (out of 10), baseline week vs. week 3.

let’s study it together.
Research status: This is a proposed area of investigation. We are currently exploring clinical research partnerships to evaluate BodyFlow in this setting. No study has begun.
let’s study it together.
Research status: This is a proposed area of investigation. We are currently exploring clinical research partnerships to evaluate BodyFlow in this setting. No study has begun.
simple by design.

- three essential mineralsEvery stick contains 180 mg sodium, 120 mg potassium, and 65 mg magnesium. Three minerals chosen for their important roles in hydration and normal muscle and nerve function.
- liquid, intentionallyWe chose a liquid concentrate because mineral solubility matters. Our formula is designed to mix easily into your favorite drinks, without the need for powders or added flavors.
- nothing unnecessaryNo sugar. No added flavors. No dyes. Just three essential minerals and purified water.
- quality in every detailEach mineral source was carefully selected with quality and consistency in mind. Our mineral ingredients are sourced in the United States, reflecting the attention we bring to every part of our formula.
simple by design.

- three essential mineralsEvery stick contains 180 mg sodium, 120 mg potassium, and 65 mg magnesium. Three minerals chosen for their important roles in hydration and normal muscle and nerve function.
- liquid, intentionallyWe chose a liquid concentrate because mineral solubility matters. Our formula is designed to mix easily into your favorite drinks, without the need for powders or added flavors.
- nothing unnecessaryNo sugar. No added flavors. No dyes. Just three essential minerals and purified water.
- quality in every detailEach mineral source was carefully selected with quality and consistency in mind. Our mineral ingredients are sourced in the United States, reflecting the attention we bring to every part of our formula.
curiosity leads us. evidence guides us.
- real experiences
- curiosity
- questions
- research
- evidence
- responsible conclusions
Every experience shared with us has the potential to spark a new question. We believe those questions deserve thoughtful exploration, independent research, and an openness to wherever the evidence leads.
what guides our approach
- independent researchWe believe research should be designed and evaluated by qualified, independent researchers.
- transparency mattersWe’re committed to sharing what we learn, including findings that may challenge our expectations.
- ethical responsibilityResearch involving people should follow appropriate ethical standards and review processes.
- studying the real formulaAny research on BodyFlow should reflect the actual product, including its mineral ingredients and amounts.
- no predetermined outcomesWe don’t begin with an answer we’re trying to prove. We begin with a question worth exploring.
curiosity leads us. evidence guides us.
- real experiences
- curiosity
- questions
- research
- evidence
- responsible conclusions
Every experience shared with us has the potential to spark a new question. We believe those questions deserve thoughtful exploration, independent research, and an openness to wherever the evidence leads.
what guides our approach
- independent researchWe believe research should be designed and evaluated by qualified, independent researchers.
- transparency mattersWe’re committed to sharing what we learn, including findings that may challenge our expectations.
- ethical responsibilityResearch involving people should follow appropriate ethical standards and review processes.
- studying the real formulaAny research on BodyFlow should reflect the actual product, including its mineral ingredients and amounts.
- no predetermined outcomesWe don’t begin with an answer we’re trying to prove. We begin with a question worth exploring.
let’s explore what’s possible together.
We believe there’s more to discover about hydration and its role in health and well-being.
We’re seeking opportunities to collaborate with researchers, clinicians, and academic institutions who share our curiosity and commitment to meaningful, independent research.
Through thoughtful partnerships, we hope to explore new questions, deepen our understanding, and contribute to a growing body of evidence around hydration.
areas for collaboration
- product for qualified researchWe’re open to providing BodyFlow and detailed information about our mineral formula for qualified research initiatives.
- direct access to our foundersConnect with us to discuss research questions, explore potential study opportunities, and learn more about the thinking behind our formula.
- insights from our communityMany of our customers have shared personal hydration experiences, including challenges related to their health, and expressed a desire for their stories to help others. These firsthand perspectives offer valuable insights and may help identify meaningful questions for future research.
let’s explore what’s possible together.
We believe there’s more to discover about hydration and its role in health and well-being.
We’re seeking opportunities to collaborate with researchers, clinicians, and academic institutions who share our curiosity and commitment to meaningful, independent research.
Through thoughtful partnerships, we hope to explore new questions, deepen our understanding, and contribute to a growing body of evidence around hydration.
areas for collaboration
- product for qualified researchWe’re open to providing BodyFlow and detailed information about our mineral formula for qualified research initiatives.
- direct access to our foundersConnect with us to discuss research questions, explore potential study opportunities, and learn more about the thinking behind our formula.
- insights from our communityMany of our customers have shared personal hydration experiences, including challenges related to their health, and expressed a desire for their stories to help others. These firsthand perspectives offer valuable insights and may help identify meaningful questions for future research.
the research behind the numbers.
- Vogel I, Shinkwin M, van der Storm SL, et al. Overall readmissions and readmissions related to dehydration after creation of an ileostomy: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Tech Coloproctol. 2022;26:333–349. doi:10.1007/s10151-022-02580-6
- Fredman E, Kharouta M, Chen E, et al. Dehydration Reduction in Head and Neck Cancer (DRIHNC) Trial: daily oral fluid and electrolyte maintenance to prevent acute care clinic and emergency department visits for patients receiving radiation for head and neck and esophageal cancer. Adv Radiat Oncol. 2022;7(6):101026. doi:10.1016/j.adro.2022.101026
- Alishahi Tabriz A, Turner K, Hong Y, et al. Trends and characteristics of potentially preventable emergency department visits among patients with cancer in the US. JAMA Netw Open. 2023;6(1):e2250423. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.50423
- Robles-Suarez J, Sinvani LD, Rosen L, Nouryan CN, Wolf-Klein G. Hydration status of long-term care residents rehospitalized within 30 days of hospital discharge. J Nurs Home Res. 2015;1:11–14.
- Xiao H, Barber JB, Campbell ES. Economic burden of dehydration among hospitalized elderly patients. Am J Health Syst Pharm. 2004;61(23):2534–2540. doi:10.1093/ajhp/61.23.2534
- Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. HCUPnet. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Accessed January 14, 2026. https://datatools.ahrq.gov/hcupnet/
- Messaris E, Sehgal R, Deiling S, et al. Dehydration is the most common indication for readmission after diverting ileostomy creation. Dis Colon Rectum. 2012;55(2):175–180. doi:10.1097/DCR.0b013e31823d0ec5
- Li S. Hydration status in older adults: current knowledge and implications for clinical outcomes. Nutrients. 2023;15(5):1025. doi:10.3390/nu15051025
- Kaiser Family Foundation. Expenses per inpatient day by ownership. Accessed January 14, 2026. https://www.kff.org/health-costs/state-indicator/expenses-per-inpatient-day-by-ownership/
the research behind the numbers.
- Vogel I, Shinkwin M, van der Storm SL, et al. Overall readmissions and readmissions related to dehydration after creation of an ileostomy: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Tech Coloproctol. 2022;26:333–349. doi:10.1007/s10151-022-02580-6
- Fredman E, Kharouta M, Chen E, et al. Dehydration Reduction in Head and Neck Cancer (DRIHNC) Trial: daily oral fluid and electrolyte maintenance to prevent acute care clinic and emergency department visits for patients receiving radiation for head and neck and esophageal cancer. Adv Radiat Oncol. 2022;7(6):101026. doi:10.1016/j.adro.2022.101026
- Alishahi Tabriz A, Turner K, Hong Y, et al. Trends and characteristics of potentially preventable emergency department visits among patients with cancer in the US. JAMA Netw Open. 2023;6(1):e2250423. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.50423
- Robles-Suarez J, Sinvani LD, Rosen L, Nouryan CN, Wolf-Klein G. Hydration status of long-term care residents rehospitalized within 30 days of hospital discharge. J Nurs Home Res. 2015;1:11–14.
- Xiao H, Barber JB, Campbell ES. Economic burden of dehydration among hospitalized elderly patients. Am J Health Syst Pharm. 2004;61(23):2534–2540. doi:10.1093/ajhp/61.23.2534
- Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. HCUPnet. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Accessed January 14, 2026. https://datatools.ahrq.gov/hcupnet/
- Messaris E, Sehgal R, Deiling S, et al. Dehydration is the most common indication for readmission after diverting ileostomy creation. Dis Colon Rectum. 2012;55(2):175–180. doi:10.1097/DCR.0b013e31823d0ec5
- Li S. Hydration status in older adults: current knowledge and implications for clinical outcomes. Nutrients. 2023;15(5):1025. doi:10.3390/nu15051025
- Kaiser Family Foundation. Expenses per inpatient day by ownership. Accessed January 14, 2026. https://www.kff.org/health-costs/state-indicator/expenses-per-inpatient-day-by-ownership/
follow our research journey.
Last updated October 2026.
follow our research journey.
Last updated October 2026.

