Is there a safe Energy Drink?
The Energy drink Market is fraught with peril! You now have to attempt to navigate a huge assortment of potentially Dangerous products to try and fin even one that works that won’t put you in the hospital. Below you will see just a few of the excerpts from the FREE report Dying For Energy! the Life Threatening Dangers of the Energy Drink Market.But thank goodness there is an alternative, which you will learn about in the Free Report.
Please read the following short excerpts to get a small taste of the secrets the Energy Drink Market doesn’t want you to EVER know about. Energy drinks have become increasingly popular, especially with teens and young adults, and more than 500 new energy drinks have launched worldwide last year. But experts are questioning whether people are harming their health by drinking them.
Most energy drinks are just marketing ploys, according to Mark Kantor, professor of family and consumer sciences and nutrition at the University of Maryland, who specializes in consumer education. “I’m not aware of any scientific data that they do what they say they’re going to do,” He said “They don’t give you more energy.” For the most part, they are nothing much more than a can full of caffeine and a lot of sugar.Taken from: enzyme-health blogspot/2009/02/vitamin-supplement-paradox
The concept of the “energy drink” is a relatively new phenomenon. Brands such as Red Bull, Venom, Rockstar and Monster began appearing in the last few decades and have become extremely popular among young people. But new research by John’s Hopkins presents a stark warning about these so-called “high energy” soft drinks: many of them contain levels of caffeine high enough to endanger your physical health.
While many researchers believe that a small amount of caffeine (such as found in the ubiquitous morning cup of coffee) can actually be good for you, Roland Griffiths, a researcher from Johns Hopkins, points out that most energy drinks contain upwards of 10 mg of caffeine per each ounce. This amounts to 14 times more caffeine than in the average soft drink. It is the equivalent of drinking 7 cups of regular caffeinated coffee within a five-minute period.Taken from: romow.com/health-blog/common-but-dangerous-eye-diseases/
Some trendy new energy drinks are making the rounds these days. But they’re also making some people sick. Attorney Mike Bryant has a revealing report on the reason why in today’s Consumer Pay-off.
Most people don’t seem to know what’s in it, but Red Bull and other energy drinks are powerful stimulants that can have some pretty sobering side effects. And their catchy ads are making Red Bull a hit with teens too!Taken from:telepixtvcgi.warnerbros/dailynews/consumer/12_00/12_07
This entry was posted on Tuesday, September 29th, 2009 at 4:27 am and is filed under General. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.