Waterdrop x Suki Waterhouse review: A stylish way to drink more water

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Drinking more water is one of my resolutions, but it’s something I often struggle with, even though staying hydrated offers countless benefits (from maintaining healthy urinary function to preventing brain fog during menopause). Thankfully, the Waterdrop x Suki Waterhouse collaboration might be the motivation I need.

A Water Bottle That’s Functional and Beautiful

waterdrop colab
This bottle, inspired by Monet’s Water Lilies, strikes a perfect balance between delicate romance and practicality.

Unlike gym-centric neon water bottles that often miss the mark aesthetically, this one wouldn’t look out of place in the chic handbag you got for Christmas.

Designed by Suki Waterhouse, the bottle features a fresh and transparent motif meant to draw you in and highlight its most important element: water. Made from borosilicate glass, it’s not only environmentally friendly but also durable, withstanding temperature changes and resisting breakage.

Plus, it avoids the unpleasant plastic taste that typically seeps into drinks over time. It even comes with a matching neoprene sleeve, adding a touch of elegance to your hydration routine.

What is Waterdrop?

Waterdrop microdrinks are tiny, dissolvable cubes made from fruit and plant extracts like acai, ginseng, blackcurrant, and hibiscus. They’re sugar-free and infused with vitamins such as C and E to give your water an extra boost. Think of it as a bath bomb for your water. Simply drop a cube into 500ml of water, let it fizz, and enjoy.

Unlike sugary squashes or artificial flavorings, Waterdrop adds a subtle, refreshing taste to your drink. My favorite so far is the blackcurrant-flavored Boost, though the Love flavor (pomegranate, goji berry, and schizandra) left me wanting a bit more intensity.

The packaging is also thoughtfully designed. The microdrinks come in compact, recyclable PET cases that use 97% less plastic, aligning with eco-conscious values.

Why Hydration Matters, Especially in Midlife

@thatteachermrslane

Replying to @waterdrop DO YOU SEE THIS?!?! How incredible is that?! Thank you THANK YOU @waterdrop for ypur willingness to partner with me and my students! #thankyou #grateful #gratefulteacher #wow #teachertok #teachersoftiktok #teacherpartner #hygeinedrawer #teachingishard #thisisawesome #fyp

♬ original sound – ThatTeacherMrsLane

As we age, dropping estrogen levels reduces our ability to retain water, making proper hydration essential for our health and well-being. Here’s why drinking enough water is crucial during midlife:

  • Joint health: Water helps prevent inflammation.
  • Skin: Staying hydrated keeps skin soft, plump, and itch-free.
  • Hot flashes: Dehydration can worsen hot flashes and night sweats.
  • Memory: Combat brain fog with consistent hydration.
  • Headaches: One of the most common signs of dehydration.
  • Mood swings: Staying hydrated helps reduce anxiety and mood swings.
  • Digestion: Proper hydration prevents bloating, a common issue during menopause.

According to a study, each year, dehydration leads to the hospitalization of at least 518,000 individuals in the United States.

How to Stay Hydrated

Rather than chugging water all at once, try sipping consistently throughout the day. Start with a large glass of room-temperature water in the morning, then drink smaller amounts as the day goes on. As recommended by NHS, aim for two liters daily and let products like Waterdrop make it easier (and tastier) to hit that goal.

Sources

  1. Science Direct – Preventable Hospitalizations of Dehydration: Implications of Inadequate Primary Health Care in the United States
  2. NHS – The Eatwell Guide
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Aleksandra Kontic

I'm Aleksandra Kontic, a content creator and writer for 50sense, a celebrated platform known for its engaging content focused on health and wellness. My academic journey led me to study English language and literature at the Faculty of Philosophy in Novi Sad, where I sharpened my writing skills and analytical abilities. This educational path paved the way for my career in content creation, where I continue to thrive in delivering compelling narratives.
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