Liquid I.V. hydration products are generally considered to be safe in pregnancy for most people when used occasionally and under your healthcare provider’s guidance. However, they contain electrolytes, sodium, and sugars, so moderation is key, and they should not replace regular water or other good hydration habits. Always check with your OB/GYN or midwife before adding any electrolyte supplement to your routine, especially if you have gestational diabetes, hypertension, swelling, or other medical concerns. Key points to consider

• Hydration needs rise during pregnancy due to increased blood volume; staying well-hydrated is important for both you and the baby. [web results indicate general guidance on hydration during pregnancy and the role of electrolytes]
• If you choose to use Liquid I.V., use it sparingly (not as a daily replacement for water) and follow the product’s dosing instructions. [web results discuss occasional use and daily considerations]
• Be mindful of sodium and added sugars, which can impact blood pressure, swelling, or glucose control in pregnancy. Lower-sodium options or alternatives like plain water or coconut water may be preferable for some people. [web results mention sodium and sugar concerns]
• If you have morning sickness with vomiting or dehydration, Liquid I.V. might offer a convenient way to replenish fluids, but this should be discussed with a healthcare provider to tailor to individual needs. [web results mention use for dehydration and fatigue]

If you’d like, I can help summarize the latest guidance from reputable sources or help you prepare questions to discuss with your clinician.