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The global hydration belt market reached a value of US$ 2.8 Billion in 2020. A hydration belt refers to a gear designed for athletes or runners which helps them to carry water and remain hydrated during outdoor activities such as cycling and running. The human body eliminates water at an alarming rate while working out or training which can lead to headaches, muscle cramps and syncope. As it can be extremely inconvenient to carry water bottles around, hydration belts meet the requirements of users without distracting them from their training.
Moreover, these belts are hassle-free, convenient, comfortable, light-weight and pocket-friendly. Due to these advantages, hydration belts are popular among professional runners and cyclists who regularly participate in marathons, trail running and triathlons. Additionally, with the escalating sales of fitness gears across the world, the demand for hydration belts is gr
JMUâs Diversity Education Empowerment Program (DEEP) Impact hosted its final event of the semester, âDialogue on Indigenous People in the U.S,â April 14. The event featured guest speaker Jordan Daniel, an activist for Indigenous people, was hosted by Rebeca Barge, associate director for the Center for Multicultural Student Services and was moderated by DEEP Impactâs student staff.
The student staff included senior diversity educators, psychology major Tashana Jackson, communication studies major Chrissy Donald, integrated science and technology major Joshua Jones, political science major Mikayla Dukes, education major Samantha Hinton, health sciences major Jasmine Robinson, communication studies major Zenobia Lee-Nelson and education graduate student Cierra Ballinger.Â
Following the end of a five-year relationship, eager for a healthy distraction, I began ultrarunning. The moment my mileage crossed into double digits, I visited my local gear shop to pick up a vest large enough to carry water, layers, and Spam musubi (still my trail fuel of choice to this day). Not sure what I was really looking for, I tried on a handful of packs and went with the one that fit my long torso and narrow shoulders the best: the women-specific Ultimate Direction Ultra Vesta ($140).
That was almost four years ago, and though I upgraded from the 3.0 Adventure Vesta to the slightly larger 4.0 Ultra Vesta model in 2018 and that one was discontinued for the 5.0 I will always swear by Vestas.