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  2. Do energy drinks come with health risks? An expert’s warning

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    Maybe you drink them for a caffeine boost at the start of the day, to get out of that afternoon slump at work, or to help you get through a workout at the gym. ... Many energy drinks, including ...

  3. Energy drinks can lead to serious heart issues in kids and ...

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    The FDA recommends that adults consume 400 mg or less of caffeine a day, but for those under 18 the recommended dose is 100 mg or less, often less than half of the amount in one energy drink.

  4. Energy drink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_drink

    [57] [58] As of 2024, the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration advises against energy drink consumption for children; with only limited consumption of energy drinks (250 mL (8.5 U.S. fl oz) per day, assuming no other caffeine intake) for children between 15 and 17 years old.

  5. Boost (drink) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boost_(drink)

    Due to increased demand in Boost, Nestlé added another line to its Indiana facility in 2013. [6] In 2015, the brand introduced the Boost Compact range and in 2016 they introduced the Boost Simply range. [7] [8] The protein content of Boost was increased by 33% in 2018, from 15 grams per serving to 20 grams. [9]

  6. Functional beverage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_beverage

    A functional beverage is a conventional liquid food marketed to highlight specific product ingredients or supposed health effects. [1] [2]Beverages marketed as "functional" include dairy drinks, sports and performance drinks, energy drinks, ready-to-drink teas, kombucha, "smart" drinks, fortified fruit drinks, plant milks, and enhanced water.

  7. These nonalcoholic drinks claim to give you a boost without ...

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    Ghia’s flagship product is a nonalcoholic apéritif made with the “purest ingredients.” Ghia Original Apéritif is sold in a 500 ml glass bottle, which contains 17 servings and also comes in ...