Movistar will use this handheld laboratory to monitor the hydration levels of the cyclists
Continuing with the incorporation of new technologies that result in the improvement of their cyclists' performance, Movistar Team has included M3X among its collaborators, a company that markets a hydration analyzer through the collection of a saliva sample from the cyclist.
M3X will collaborate with Movistar to improve the hydration of its cyclists
Movistar adds to its arsenal of tools aimed at improving the performance of cyclists the hydration meter M3X, a device capable of making real-time measurements to determine how much liquid needs to be consumed and the optimal type of drink to efficiently replenish lost electrolytes.
The M3X is a small portable handheld laboratory that takes a saliva sample from the cyclist, analyzing the data that is sent to a mobile app for further analysis. With the information provided on electrolyte concentration, Movistar Team technicians can establish a hydration strategy for cyclists throughout training and races.
RECOMENDADO

What is the difference between mountain and road saddles?

What benefits does bicarbonate have for cyclists?

The Amstel Gold Race arrives this Sunday with Pogacar, Evenepoel, and Pidcock

The Orbea FOX climbed onto the podium at the XCO World Cup and here they tell everything that happened behind the scenes

New Colnago V5Rs: Pogacar's secret weapon for the Tour

What Pogacar took for cramps in Roubaix
In addition, the M3X can also use lactate test strips so that this element can be measured with a saliva sample instead of the usual blood samples, with similar accuracy and allowing the measurement of the cyclist's aerobic capacity without the hassle of blood sampling that requires a small ear prick.
Juan Pablo Molinero, performance manager of Movistar Team, explained, "We are very excited about this agreement. Optimal hydration is essential for the performance of our riders and thanks to the agreement with MX3, we will be able to regularly monitor hydration to ensure that the body is always ready to perform at its best."