Energy drinks

A University decided to ban energy drinks from being sold within campus because these drinks can allegedly lead to sexually risky behaviors, among other problematic behaviors. Experts weigh in on the accuracy of this assumption. Fox 2 Detroit reported that Middlebury College in Vermont banned the drinks because high-risk sexual activity and alcohol abuse are just some of the negative behaviors that can result from its consumption. In addition, the drinks may also affect students' academic…

weekly basis (weekdays and weekends included) based on the amount consumed and the frequency with which various caffeinated products were consumed. Purpose of the Study Adults are known to be wide consumers of caffeine. It is used as a source or energy boost for a body that has been deprived of sleep. According to Bright, Pollack (2003) “Caffeine has been called the most widely consumed psychoactive substance on earth” (p 42). Caffeine is known to have a variety of health effects and…

which just simply wants you to "Do the Dew." Despite all of their catchy slogans, there is one commonality that lies within each which deserves more attention and that is the amount of caffeine individuals intake after consuming one these caffeinated drinks. Although many people consume caffeine to get through their day, the negative impact their daily consumption can have on their overall health, fails to be a cause for concern. Considered the "most commonly used psychoactive drug…

and energy drinks. Both coffee and energy drinks differ…

Rhetorical Analysis of the Benefits of Energy Drinks Energy drinks are beverages that contain caffeine and are marketed to improve energy and performance, but are they really good for children? Using the article entitled “Health Effects of Energy Drinks for Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults” by authors from the Department of Pediatrics and the Pediatric Integrative Medicine Program say that a very trustworthy account of what caffeine does to the human body. The dangers of the drug and…

KHTGYAbsQ_AUIBigB#imgrc=ya-sLhS2Ae9x2M%3A Caffeine (C8H10 N4O2) a substance that has a bitter taste and is usually found in coffee, tea, soft drinks, chocolate, kola nuts, and certain medicines. It affects body’s metabolism in many ways, which includes the stimulation of the central nervous system that make people more alert and give them a boost of energy. Caffeine also causes an increase in respiration and heart rate, as well as nervousness and insomnia. Though…

Energy Drinks should not be sold to or consumed by children. Energy Drinks can affect a child’s health as well as the way they perform in school. Although energy drinks can be consumed by most people as with anything, the key is moderation. Energy drinks should be regulated like drug, and children are consuming the highly-caffeinated beverages and are at a higher risk for serious health problems. To be safe, children must be educated of the risks associated with energy drinks as well as keeping…

Should energy drinks be treated like drugs? For many years energy drinks was helping athletes with energy and college students before a big test but the question remains whether energy drinks must be treated like drugs? The energy drink business is booming the sales in the US have had more than $10 billion about 6 billion energy drinks were consumed nationwide in 2010, that means that 31% of teenagers drink them regularly. But the popularity of the energy drinks is leading to serious health…

this advertisement could resonate with eighteen million tennis players and teach them to not give up when they lose and to drink Gatorade because Gatorade will lead to success. Moreover, by using Serena Williams, the most successful women’s Tennis player of all time, many aspiring Tennis players who idolise her will be inspired by her setbacks and achievements, and want to drink Gatorade so they can be just like their role model. This is how Gatorade uses ethos to increase the viewership of the…

As a product that thrived on grassroots marketing, Red Bull depended on word of mouth. As word about Red Bull spread throughout Europe’s all-night-party circuit, so did rumors. Tales circulated that taurine was a derivative of bull testicles or even bull semen. Even worse, there were rumors that young people had died while partying too hard and drinking too much Red Bull. Although none of these rumors was ever substantiated, Mateschitz is convinced that one of the most important promotional…