Do you mean LyteSpeed — and by “32 S” you mean the 32‑serving pack (or “32 servings” container)? If yes — here’s what I found about LyteSpeed 32‑serving product (and what “32 S / 32 Servings” means):


LyteSpeed offers an “Electrolyte Sports Drink / Carb‑Electrolyte Powder” product in a version described as “32 Servings / 1.1 kg”.
“32 S” simply refers to 32 servings — that is, 32 “scoops”/“servings” in the container/tub.
According to the product listing for LyteSpeed 32‑servings:
Each serving provides ~ 31 grams of carbohydrates — fast/quick carbs to supply energy.
Electrolytes are included: typical listing shows ~ 270 mg sodium + ~ 75 mg potassium per serving — to help with hydration and replacing salts lost through sweat.
Calories per serving: ~ 140 kcal (when mixed to standard concentration) according to one listing.
LyteSpeed 32‑servings is marketed as:
A sport drink / electrolyte‑carb mix — for hydration + energy during workouts, endurance sessions, or any activity where you sweat and lose electrolytes.
Useful before, during, or after exercise — especially longer sessions — to supply quick carbs and minerals, helping energy, hydration and potentially preventing cramps/fatigue.
A convenient option to refuel glycogen after intense training or cardio, because of the carbohydrates + electrolytes mixture.
The 32‑servings pack is typically sold in a tub of ~ 1.1 kg.
Some flavors available: for example Blueberry, Peach, Lemon‑Mint, etc.
Usage: mix ~ 1 scoop (per serving) with ~ 500 ml water — shake well. Many sellers recommend one serving every 45–60 minutes of exercise or as needed during prolonged activity.
LyteSpeed is not a protein supplement — it’s mainly carbs + electrolytes. So it won’t directly support muscle protein synthesis or recovery (protein + diet are still needed).
Because of the carbohydrate content: if you’re tracking macros / carbs / sugars — account for the 31 g carbs per serving.
Hydration + energy support: it helps when you sweat a lot, do long or intense workouts, cardio, etc. For normal days or non-intensive training — it might not be needed.