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Fuel for the front line

Rapid Restoration Drops help firefighters, wildfire crews, National Guard units and utility teams replace electrolytes lost to heat, PPE and long operations.

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A firefighter, a police officer and a paramedic holding Rapid Restoration Drops

First responders sweat hard in heavy gear, often far from a refill. Rapid Restoration Drops are a liquid electrolyte dietary supplement that replaces electrolytes lost in sweat and supports hydration. They need no refrigeration, fit in a duty bag, and have no sugar, so crews can carry them into the field.

Why do first responders need more than water?

First responders work long, hot or cold shifts in heavy gear, often with no time to stop. NIOSH counts clothing and PPE as part of heat stress. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics found at least 99.5 percent of firefighters were exposed to the outdoors on the job.

Water is the base. Electrolytes such as sodium and potassium leave the body in sweat too. Rapid Restoration Drops replace electrolytes lost in sweat and support hydration.

Who does JMAR serve on the front line?

JMAR lists these groups as built-for audiences:

  • Firefighters and wildfire crews
  • Military and National Guard units
  • Utility and infrastructure teams
  • Emergency teams

JMAR says its drops fit field protocols, rehab sectors, apparatus, duty bags and response kits. Wildfire deployment is a named focus of the company. Municipal teams can read the government page.

What is the simple hydration routine?

Before deployment, during long operations and after the response. The drops give crews one tool for all three. Follow the label’s suggested use.

When What JMAR suggests
Before deployment Start the shift hydrated, with electrolytes in your first fluids
During long operations Add a squirt to any liquid through the shift
After the response Replace electrolytes lost in sweat

Label suggested use: “Emergency support*: Add 1 tsp to a few ounces of any liquid. Follow with additional fluids. Repeat as needed. Daily support*: Add ½ tsp, (just a squirt), to any liquid and use throughout the day to restore hydration and support endurance.*”

What formats fit a duty bag?

The 4 oz bottle holds 48 servings and needs no refrigeration. Single-serve packets come in 15, 50 and 350 counts. The packets suit duty bags and response kits. See the 15 pack or the 50 pack, then ask for department bulk pricing.

JMAR also lists: 3rd Party Tested, cGMP Certified, Vegan, Non GMO, Gluten Free, FDA Registered and Inspected Facility. The drops are made in the USA.

What if a responder shows signs of heat stroke?

Call 911 and cool the person right away. Confusion, slurred speech or unconsciousness are signs of heat stroke. The drops are a dietary supplement, not medicine, and not a substitute for emergency care. Review the emergency protocol and the guide on heat exhaustion vs heat stroke.

Next step

Book a 15-minute demo or request a free sample. Departments can ask for bulk pricing.

Questions crews and safety managers ask

How does your hydration solution support emergency response operations?

Rapid Restoration Drops contain sodium, potassium, magnesium and chloride, the electrolytes lost in sweat during hard exertion. The formula has no sugar. The concentrate mixes into any beverage, so a crew can use it in rehab sectors or on the move. It supports hydration and does not replace medical care.

Can I use this product with coconut water or other beverages?

JMAR says you can add the drops to coconut water or other beverages as well as plain water. The drops are unflavored. Check the Supplement Facts panel for the full ingredient list, including the citric acid, before you mix them with a drink that has its own ingredients.

Is the formula sugar-free, and how does it still work?

Yes. The label says sugar free, and JMAR says there are no artificial sweeteners. The drops do not add energy from sugar. They replace the electrolytes lost in sweat and support hydration. JMAR says responders get steady energy without sugar peaks and crashes.

Do you offer bulk ordering for departments, and what are the options?

Yes. JMAR says bulk orders come with training materials on hydration protocols and can carry department-specific usage guidelines. Single-serve packets come in 15, 50 and 350 counts. Send your department's needs through the bulk order form for a quote.

Can the drops help during shorter or less intense workouts?

Yes. JMAR built the formula for hard response work, and says it is also a way to stay hydrated during shorter or lighter workouts. Use the label's suggested use: add ½ tsp, just a squirt, to any liquid for daily support, and follow with additional fluids.

What ingredients make up the electrolyte blend?

Per the label, one 1 tsp serving has magnesium 90 mg, chloride 750 mg, sodium 200 mg, potassium 300 mg and sulfate 40 mg. Other ingredients are naturally derived seawater, electrolyte complex, purified water and non-GMO citric acid from sugar beets. No known allergens.

How does hydration affect emergency response performance?

NIOSH lists dehydration, meaning not drinking enough fluids, as a risk factor for heat illness, along with heavy exertion and PPE. Responders in turnout gear have all three. JMAR says magnesium supports muscle function. Follow your department's heat and rehab protocol first.

Ironworkers silhouetted on a steel frame against a hot orange sunset

See it on your crew in 15 minutes

Jennifer walks your safety team through the drops, the protocol and the numbers on a short live call.

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