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Man, you drink some energy beverage and you work like a machine. At least, this is what advertising says. Science presents another story about drinking too much caffeine. And a new research published in the journal "General Dentistry" shows that energy drinks can make your teeth look like those of a meth consumer. A... |
14 March 2008
14:06 GMT |
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All soft drinks that you ingest are artificial. They contain an array of synthetic added products. Do you really know what sh*t you are drinking? A new report by the EPA (U. S. Environmental Protection Agency) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), to be published in the ACS' Journal of Agricultural an... |
8 January 2008
05:34 GMT |
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Energy drinks help you pump more alcohol than usual. But this does nothing more than to increase the effect of alcohol, as revealed by a novel study made at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. Student subjects who mixed alcohol with energy drinks were twice more vulnerable to injuries, and twice more likely to... |
8 November 2007
05:56 GMT |
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Energy drinks are advertised as if they were the ones pulling the weights when you go to the gym. Some of their chemicals can even induce the contrary effect of what you really want. And a new research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2007 and carried at the Wayne State Universit... |
7 November 2007
03:44 GMT |
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Have you ever looked for an energy boost in a smoky disco club? The solution is not in cola, but rather in citrus-flavored sodas. These are the results of a new research that also discovered that the amount of caffeine varies significantly from brand to brand and also within the products of the same brand.The authors... |
12 September 2007
05:27 GMT |
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If we were to believe the ad, then we'd most certainly have wings by now. You'll do more workout sessions than Schwarzenegger did when he was young and hold up for hours in the gym. Is it really like that? In the end, the effects are given by what the drink contains. Glucose. Most energy drinks contain this... |
18 July 2007
14:21 GMT |
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They advertise for energy drinks as if the drinks themselves were the ones pulling the weights when you go to the gym. Hold on! Besides pure advertisement, some of these chemicals can after all induce the contrary effect of what you really want. That's because the active ingredient in energy drinks, varying in d... |
9 July 2007
14:51 GMT |
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We could not say frogs are a stable component of the human diet, but in some countries people do eat frogs. Italians and French consider the frog legs a delicacy and in other European countries, you could also serve them as "slough chicken". In some areas of Latin America the frogs of the genus Leptodactylus are ex... |
27 June 2007
15:06 GMT |
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After a long run in the heat, the only thing you can think about is a bottle of cold water that you'd just drink at once. Water is refreshing, but is it healthy in this case?W. Larry Kenney, Penn State professor of physiology and kinesiology, says a sports drink would be more appropriate. "Sports drinks have ext... |
12 May 2007
06:22 GMT |
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