Can they be dissolved in water? I'm a runner who's interested in dissolving them in my water bottle....
1142332
Sodium Chloride, a common salt, dissolves in water in a high concentration/ liter. Common salt is in foods that we consume in a normal course of living, and I would recommend a medical checkup - before indulging to much additional sodium chloride.
1142333
If you start with warm water and shake them, then put it in the fridge would probably be best. But, yes, I imagine you can since they melt on your tongue.
1142334
Yes they dissolve in water---I use it to make a normal saline solution. But they don't dissolve immediately so be sure to give plenty of time. Maybe prepare the night before. They are very hard and dense , about the size of a dime.
1487141
I haven't tried disolving it in water, but I put it in my protein shakes and it works well. I don't think cinnamon really disolves, it just mixes in. Try it in something thicker to make it easier to take.
1527707
You know, I've always simply assumed that they dissolved in the stomach...but for a definitive answer, I suggest contacting the manufacturer's customer service at gardenoflife.com and asking them directly.
1101742
I don't know for certain but from my experience I have worn them in the shower and continued to wear them for hours afterwards, as they dry quickly. They really are long lasting. But I did try to swim in the pool with them once when I forgot to remove them and they came off in the water. So for me, it seems as though getting them wet is not so much a problem but immersing them fully in water for awhile will loosen them off the skin.
2203248
I've always used them with something that has fat in it. However, they are made to use for making candy. A few of the oils have a small amount of alcohol. Being a chemist, I presume that these oils would not be soluble in water by themselves, but the addition of the alcohol makes them miscible in water.
1124361
I've never heard of a dyeing process that didn't involve a liquid. So, I think they would dissolve.
2106456
I wouldn't think so, because they seem to dissolve in liquid. I notice that if my hands are damp at all the gel caps start to break down in my hand, so they seem pretty sensitive to liquids. So I'd say no, don't fill them with liquids.
1487137
I haven't tried dissolving in plain water but dissolves well in baking mixtures. I can try tonight and let you know.
1004179
I got it for my friend for Christmas, she is following the cleaning instructions (just rinsing them of and making sure to dry them before storing) and they are still ok, do not look like they are dissolving at all. They are made out of salt though so I think after some time they will dissolve... they are pretty thick so should last for a long time..
1858238
I could get them out easily but had a little trouble getting them back in. May depend on the size/strength of your hand and coordination level. I never stopped running but had to slow and use both hands to return the bottle to its holder.
616597
yes you can. keep them in the ziplock bag. Drop a little water on them and they are sticky again.
1069006
You can, but I wouldn't recommend it. They are an elastic cotton, which will absorb the water. Similar to a sweat band.
324561
I've never really been able to dissolve creatine. I just shake it every time I take a swig so it doesn't accumulate at the bottom. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
1925681
Anytime, but they dissolve by moisture so when your not using them keep them in the container and make sure that it is sealed shut don't forget to keep them away from moisture!
1612848
yes, no problem. What you need is some humidity, or every week, soak them in water.
121969
This comes as a powder in an envelope. I don't know if you could use it as is or not. The instructions said to activate them in water. I used less than a gallon for each one. Sorry I cannot be of more help.
1967464
I wouldn't submerge these in water permanently. A strong rain or being temporary submerged isn't a problem as long as it's not cracked from what I've seen.