Sep 27, 2017 | The Health & Beauty
on Oct 12, 2017 | Health & Beauty
Feb 10, 2015 | Wine & Spirits
Feb 07, 2013 | Wine & Spirits
Would you want your child drinking a large cup of heavily
caffeinated coffee? Giving them an
energy drink is pretty much the equivalent, sometimes more harsh. Energy drinks have high levels of caffeine
and should not be given to children.
Consult the following articles for more information on the
dangers of giving energy drinks to children.
http://healthland.time.com/2011/02/14/energy-drinks-may-harm-health/
Feb 07, 2013 | Wine & Spirits
Mixing an energy drink with alcohol should be avoided. Many studies have found that combining the
two can be even more dangerous than drinking alcohol alone. Mixing the two can possibly increase your
chances of suffering from heart palpitations.
For more information about this topic, please click on the link
below...
http://www2.potsdam.edu/hansondj/HealthIssues/1043185105.html
Feb 07, 2013 | Wine & Spirits
There are several differences between the two:
Energy drinks contain a higher amount of carbohydrates, resulting
in more calories. They also contain high
levels of caffeine. They are designed to
give consumers a quick boost of energy.
Sports drinks, on the other hand, are intended to re-hydrate the
consumer after athletic activity.
Feb 07, 2013 | Wine & Spirits
Feb 07, 2013 | Wine & Spirits
Jan 10, 2013 | Wine & Spirits
The term 'energy drink' is used to describe a type of beverage that is consumed for the sole purpose of providing an extra energy boost.
Jan 10, 2013 | Wine & Spirits
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Mar 14, 2018 | Wine & Spirits
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