Pedialyte

the Gatorades.

What is the other one? The Pedialytes.

Oh, the Pedialytes.

The Pedialytes have a very salt-ish.

Yeah, because it's

high on, yeah, sodium.

way more than you need to like actually use them.

So I went and my sister told me that there's like this company called Pedialyte.

Oh, Pedialyte's go to.

Pedialyte's like the best thing to do.

When you're a kid,

bro, Pedialyte like...

For kids that have gastro and stuff.

So every day I'm

She

had her Pedialyte.

And the next thing I know, she was feeling better.

I checked her ketones.

They went down.

I said, okay, good.

From now on, we will keep bananas and Pedialyte on hand.

Granted, we didn't have Pedialyte the day we were traveling.

I have to put electrolytes or flavor in my water to get me to drink it.

I live on Pedialyte like a child because I'm so bad at adulting.

So the gua sha, like I always say, you do the crime, you got to do the time.

Yes.

Church ladies.

It's funny because when I talk to my grandma or something, usually I'm like, I can flip the filter in and out.

It's pretty cool.

Yeah.

penguins gigantic penguins or tiny penguins suit on a gigantic man

yeah yeah the one size fits all doesn't fit yeah yeah

yeah you're you're not a one size i would never think something that says one size fits all fit you yeah you're a big

like a hats i can do

For North Chicago-based Abbott, the timing is critical.

The company is currently seeking regulatory approval to spin off its troubled nutrition business, the maker of Similac, Pedialyte, and Ensure, into a separate public entity.

Abbott's U.S. nutrition arm brought in nearly $2.7 billion in the first nine months of this year, with pediatric products accounting for $1.6 billion.

However, the unit remains shadowed by legal troubles.