Energy drinks and nutrition bars fall under the energy food category. As stated by Kids Health.org, although producers often claim that energy foods help increase energy, alertness and concentration, as well as enhance athletic performance, they...
According to Packaged Facts market research, the market for energy drinks in 2006 was over $5.4 billion. Another study by the Simmons Market Research Bureau found that 62 percent of people between 18 to 24 years of age had used an energy drink...
When you're trying to lose weight, exercise and what you eat and drink are important factors. If you are training at high intensities, you may need an extra boost to get you through your sessions. Or during hard work days you sometimes need a...
The ingredients found in energy drinks affect not only you but also your unborn baby if you consume them during pregnancy. Many energy drinks contain more caffeine than a cup of coffee, according to the Centers for Science of the Public Interest....
Energy drinks often advertise an increased level of alertness, assistance with workouts and recovery, and an added boost needed during the day. It is important to realize that these claims have not been approved by the Federal Drug and Food...
There is a vast difference between sports drinks and energy drinks in their ingredients, purpose and audience. Despite this, the fact that they both provide a source of energy causes some confusion, especially among athletes, as to which is the...
Energy drinks have become increasingly popular since they were first introduced into the European market in 1987 and then in the U.S. about 10 years later. Manufacturers of these products claim to increase energy, endurance, burn fat and improve...
Energy drinks have become increasingly popular despite safety concerns. The authors of a 2011 report published in "Pediatrics" argue that these beverages have no nutritional value and remain unregulated. At least 30 percent of young people consume...
Energy drinks are consumed for their short-term benefits of increased vigor and alertness. They are primarily composed of sugar and caffeine. These drinks are relatively safe for most people, but should still be consumed with caution and in...
Soft drinks and energy drinks are both widely available in supermarkets, drug stores and vending machines all across the nation. People consume these beverages on a daily basis, unaware of their nutritional information. While soft drinks and...
Caffeine is the primary active ingredient in Monster energy drinks. The drinks contain approximately 160 mg of caffeine in each 16 oz. serving. In comparison, the amount of caffeine in a cup of brewed coffee varies from 95 mg to 200 mg, depending...
Energy drinks and sports drinks are typically found in the same section of the supermarket and drugstore, which leads many to believe the two beverages are interchangeable. Although the marketing strategies of the two types of drinks both target...
Many consumers are drawn to energy drinks to feel effects such as energy boosts, enhanced concentration and increased stamina. There are many brands of energy drinks, including Monster, that provide these desired outcomes. The concern for many...
Classified as a dietary supplement by the Food and Drug Administration, 5-Hour Energy is a 2-oz. drink that claims to boost your energy. There are three types of 5-Hour Energy: regular, decaf and extra strength. According to 5-Hour Energy, the...
Breastfed babies depend on their mother to provide them the vitamins, minerals and nutrients required to be healthy and to grow. The American Pregnancy Association, APA, encourages women who choose to breastfeed to increase their caloric intake by...
Many items that are considered safe for the average adult to consume are not safe for consumption while you are pregnant. The 5-hour Energy drink is one of those items. Not only does the product contain high levels of vitamins and an unregulated...
New brands of energy drinks seem to show up on shelves of gas stations and grocery store every week. They can increase energy before a workout, as a quick afternoon pick-me-up, or to provide energy throughout the day. The amount of caffeine and...
Between work, school, friends and extracurricular activities, it's no wonder teenagers may be tempted to turn to energy drinks to boost their energy and beat fatigue. Unfortunately, the effects of energy drinks on teenagers may be more serious...
Drinking too many energy drinks is bad for your health. Energy drinks have three times the caffeine of a cola drink. They also contain high amounts of sugar, or artificial sweeteners for the diet versions. The sugar combined with the caffeine...
Between 30 and 50 percent of teens drink energy drinks, according to a 2011 article published in the journal "Pediatrics." However, these drinks are associated with a number of side effects and safety concerns for teens. As they don't provide much...
Energy drinks, such as Red Bull, have recently experienced a massive increase in production and sales within the United States. According to an article in the "NIH Public Access", over 700 new energy drinks brands were launched in 2006 and 2007....
Energy drinks have gained popularity among consumers looking for a convenient and effective pick-me-up. Some people use them as an alternative to coffee, teas or sodas, all of which may provide a desirable caffeine boost. Though energy drinks are...
Energy drinks are best known as a fast way to perk up. Some drinks on the market have added vitamins, such as vitamin C, that are advertised as a natural way to increase your energy. However, vitamins alone do not directly correlate with your...
After soft drinks and coffee, energy drinks have emerged as the newest caffeine-containing beverage designed to perk you up when you needed an instant, although temporary, energy boost. It wasn't too long before energy drinks began to appear at...
Many energy drinks have more caffeine than a cup of coffee. It's not just the caffeine that you should be concerned about if you are worried about blood pressure. Energy drinks affect heart rate and are potentially dangerous for anyone who has...
Energy drinks come in a variety of brands and their main ingredients are usually caffeine and sugar. Marketing efforts claim that drinking energy drinks gives you not only extra energy, but also increased alertness, and improved mental and...
Whether they're looking for a boost in studying, athletics, partying or just to get through the day, teens consume plenty of energy drinks. About 30 to 50 percent of adolescents and young adults consume energy drinks, according to self-reported...
Caffeine remains the most widely consumed drug. Present in chocolate and coffee, manufacturers also add the stimulant to sports and energy drinks. These beverages have become increasingly popular, especially with college students. According to...
Energy drinks are marketed toward people who desire a boost in energy. According to an article in the March 2011 issue of "Pediatrics," 30 to 50 percent of adolescents and young adults reportedly consume energy drinks. Common energy drinks include...
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