
JujiMufu Ahhh!!! Smelling Salts


If you've heard of JujiMufu Ahhh Smelling Salts it's likely from the Joe Rogan Podcast where Joe has many of his guests try this smelling salt which is billed as the Most Potent Smelling Salts in the world. Smelling salts are often used by those looking for a burst of energy, focus, or strength. They're often used by bodybuilders and/or powerlifters prior to doing a heavy lift or trying to set a PR
If stored properly ie putting the cap back on when not in use a bottle of smelling salts can last as long as a few months.
Smelling Salts are chemical compounds, usually ammonia, which is often used to wake someone up, or is used to increase alertness, focus and oxygen levels. If you've ever seen a doctor or ambulance driver or even hockey coach on television crack and wave a stick under someone's nose to wake them up, this was smelling salts. Smelling Salts are also commonly used by power lifters to help increase alertness and focus and to awaken the nervous system prior to attempting to do a very heavy lift or prior to attempting to set a new personal record (PR).
While smelling salts have been popular among athletes and bodybuilders for a long time, they seem to be seeing a resurgence in popularity over the past year. Despite them being a pretty popular supplement, they can be hard to find, stores like Walmart and Amazon typically don't sell smelling salts. Over the past year we've grown our line-up of smelling salts to include Ward Smelling Salts, Insane Labz Smelling Salts, and many more. CLICK HERE to checkout our full collection of smelling salts.
Take one good whiff prior to doing a heavy lift, trying to set a new personal record, or when you need a burst of energy or alertness.
Ingredients are listed on the bottle.
When used properly smelling salts typically don't have any adverse effects. Some uncommon side effects include coughing and difficulty breathing.
Bartolomei S, Nigro F, Gubellini L, Semprini G, Ciacci S, Hoffman JR, Merni F. Acute Effects of Ammonia Inhalants on Strength and Power Performance in Trained Men. J Strength Cond Res. 2018 Jan;32(1):244-247. doi: 10.1519/JSC.0000000000002171. PMID: 28922211.