Q: Who should use AlpineAid?
A: AlpineAid is recommended to reduce the negative effects of altitude sickness for high altitude visitors and athletes alike. The formulation was specifically designed to benefit athletes training and/or competing at elevation. Anyone visiting elevation will benefit from the all-natural effects of AltitudeAid.
Q: How is AlpineAid dosed?
A: Take two AlpineAid tablets twice daily, once in the morning and once in the afternoon with at least 16 ounces of water or juice. Proper hydration will maximize the efficacy of AlpineAid.
Q: Is AlpineAid safe?
A: Yes. AlpineAid's unique formulation is safe. However, persons with preexisting conditions and persons on other medications, including, but not limited to Coumadin (Warfarin), aspirin, or hypertensive drugs should consult with their physician before taking AlpineAid. This product is not recommended for children under the age of 6. Also, women who are pregnant or nursing should not take AlpineAid without first consulting with their physician.
Q: Is AlpineAid effective?
A: Yes. AlpineAid will help you avoid the discomfort and decreased physical stamina associated with altitude sickness. It comes with a 110% money-back guarantee.
Q: How long do I have to take AlpineAid to avoid altitude sickness?
A: Begin taking AlpineAid at least one day in advance of arriving at elevation. Continue treatment, as described in the instructions, for the duration of your time at elevation. See: Using Alpine Aid
Q: I am currently suffering from the effects of altitude sickness, should I take AlpineAid?
A: Yes. AlpineAid will help to alleviate the symptoms of altitude sickness. However, if your condition worsens, or you become disoriented, seek lower elevation and medical attention immediately.
Q: What else can I do to avoid altitude sickness?
A: Stay properly hydrated, get adequate rest, eat a well- balanced diet low in fat, and avoid excessive alcohol & caffeine consumption. Visit the Altitude Advisor for more helpful information on preventing altitude sickness.
Above: Alp views enjoyed in northern Austria. Elevation 8,500 ft "Coming from near sea level in Vermont, to race mountain bikes at over 12,000 ft in Colorado's Rocky Mountains, I was certainly nervous about the effects of the altitude. But in six days of racing, I did not encounter any headache or nausea usually associated with altitude sickness. I definitely believe AlpineAid was a key component of this." A diagnosis of Altitude Sickness can made when a recent ascent above 8,000 feet leads to headache, along with one or more of the following symptoms:
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