Product introduction
Electral Mango Sachet is a smaller, single-serve version of the classic oral rehydration powder, flavoured with mango to make it easier to drink. It's built for convenience — one sachet mixes into a single glass of water rather than a full litre, making it useful for quick rehydration on the go. Like other ORS formulas, it replaces both water and the salts the body loses during illness or heavy sweating. It's a supportive remedy for dehydration rather than a treatment for the underlying cause.
Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight
Uses of Electral Mango Sachet
- Rehydration after diarrhoea or vomiting
- Restoring lost salts during excessive sweating
- Quick single-dose rehydration support while travelling or at work
- Preventing dehydration during minor stomach upsets
Benefits of Electral Mango Sachet
Convenient single-glass size that's easy to carry and prepare anywhere,Replaces sodium, potassium, and fluid together rather than water alone,Mango flavour makes it more palatable, especially for children and picky drinkers
Side effects of Electral Mango Sachet
Most side effects do not require medical attention and go away as your body adjusts. Consult your doctor if they persist.
- Mild stomach discomfort if the solution is made too concentrated
- Nausea if consumed too fast on an empty stomach
- Loose stools with excessive use beyond what's needed
- Bloating in sensitive individuals
How to use Electral Mango Sachet
Dissolve the full contents of one sachet in 200 ml of water, using a plastic, glass, or stainless steel container.,Stir well until the powder is completely dissolved before drinking.,Prepare a fresh glass for each dose and don't reuse or store the mixed solution beyond 24 hours.
How Electral Mango Sachet works
The sachet provides a balanced mix of sodium, potassium, and citrate salts to replace what's lost through diarrhoea, vomiting, or sweating.,Dextrose in the formula helps the intestine absorb sodium and water more effectively than plain water alone.,This combination speeds up rehydration and helps restore the electrolyte balance needed for normal body function.
Substitutes for Electral Mango Sachet
No other medicine with the same composition is listed in our catalogue yet. Message us on WhatsApp and our pharmacist will help you find a suitable alternative.
Safety advice
No specific interaction is documented; check with a doctor if you're rehydrating after heavy drinking and have other health conditions.
Generally used safely in pregnancy for rehydration, but it's best to confirm with your doctor for your specific situation.
No specific concern is documented, but check with your doctor if you have any underlying condition.
An electrolyte and glucose solution, it isn't known to cause drowsiness or affect alertness.
As with other ORS products, people with reduced kidney function should use it carefully, since electrolyte handling can be impaired.
No specific liver-related concern is documented, but people with liver disease should confirm the right rehydration routine with their doctor.
Quick tips
- Stick to 200 ml of water per sachet for the right concentration
- Use only plastic, glass, or stainless steel containers to mix and drink it
- Don't inject or use this solution in any way other than oral intake
- Keep sachets out of reach of children when not in use
- Discard any prepared solution left over after 24 hours
Fact box
| Chemical class | Not specified |
|---|---|
| Habit forming | No |
| Therapeutic class | Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) |
| Action class | Not specified |
Frequently asked questions
How much water should I mix with one sachet?
Dissolve the full sachet in 200 ml of water — that's roughly one regular drinking glass.
Why is this sachet smaller than other Electral packs?
It's designed as a single-serving option for convenience, matched to a 200 ml glass rather than a full litre.
Can I mix it in any container?
Use a plastic, glass, or stainless steel container — the label specifically calls this out for safe preparation.
Can this be given by injection?
No — this is strictly for oral use and should never be injected or used any other way.
Is it safe for children?
It's commonly used for children with mild dehydration, but the amount and frequency should be guided by a doctor, especially for younger children.