Energy drinks have been at the center of public discourse recently—and not in a good way. Influencer-backed brands that ...

Energy drinks vary in ingredients, but generally have large amounts of caffeine and are not nutritious. Research studies and case reports point to both short-term adverse health consequences and ...

Kratom, an ingredient derived from a Southeast Asian plant that appears in energy drinks, is often marketed as an energy booster, but has the potential to be addictive The FDA hopes to ban synthetic ...

It is possible to drink too much caffeine, as actor Dakota Johnson recently found out after she had lots of caffeine-infused energy drinks while directing her first movie and found herself feeling ...

That familiar silver and blue can promising enhanced performance and laser-sharp focus might deliver more than just a caffeine boost. Recent groundbreaking research from the Mayo Clinic has uncovered ...

A meta-analysis of more than 1.5 million participants has suggested that coffee and energy drinks have opposing effects on suicide risk. High coffee consumption — more than 60 cups per month — was ...

Many people reach for energy drinks when they need an extra boost, with 64% of Gen Zers leading the charge. But doctors have long warned that these beverages can cause heart problems, anxiety, ...

The exact link between energy drinks and stroke risks is understudied, but limited research suggests that energy drinks, particularly when consumed excessively or regularly, may increase the risk of ...

While fitness influencers tout energy drinks as metabolism stimulants, experts reveal whether these beverages actually help you shed pounds. While some energy drinks claim to provide a quick energy ...