Energy drinks cause other addictions

• May 5, 2024

New studies suggest that the consumption of energy drinks in children and young people could result in a significantly high risk to become dependent on alcohol, HealthDay News publishes. Regular consumers of these types of beverages, known to students as energy detonators because of their high caffeine content, may be much more likely to lack the ability to stop drink alcohol even if they are aware of the damage they cause. The author of the study published in the journal Clinical & Experimental Research, Amelia M. Arria, said the study focused on examining the relationship between the routine intake of non-alcoholic energy drinks containing high levels of caffeine and the pattern of consumption of alcoholic beverages. The results indicate that students who consume energy drinks begin to get drunk at a younger age and they ingest a greater amount of alcohol per occasion (more than six drinks compared to students who do not frequently drink the energy drinks).

Video Medicine: Energy Drinks and Your Heart (May 2024).