Health experts warn that an overlooked addiction crisis involving energy drinks now impacts 110 million Americans. The energy drink market has grown to exceed $23 billion in value across the United States, reflecting surging popularity of these beverages. Medical professionals caution that energy drinks contain high levels of caffeine, various chemicals, and sugar that can lead to rapid addiction development. The crisis has received little public attention despite affecting millions of consumers nationwide. Experts emphasize that the combination of stimulants and additives in these popular beverages poses significant health risks. The warning comes as energy drink consumption continues rising among Americans of all ages, with the industry experiencing unprecedented growth and market expansion. (Story URL)
Energy Drink Addiction Crisis Affects 110 Million Americans, Health Experts Warn
Nov 2, 2025 | 6:01 PM

Study Finds Dark Chocolate May Boost Memory Within One Hour
Japanese researchers found that dark chocolate's bitter compounds can enhance memory performance within an hour of consumption. Scientists gave flavanol extracts to mice before memory tests. The treated mice showed 30% better object recognition compare...
17h ago
Lifestyle Extras
TODAY'S LISTS States Where Workers Are Quitting The Most: Best Digital Notebooks: 10 Sam's Club Foods That Taste Different: 50 Comfy Hiking Boots: ...
17h ago
Alaska Tops List Of America's Most Stressed States
A new nationwide study named Alaska the most stressed state in the country. Researchers analyzed crime, suicide rates, cost of living, environmental quality, and poverty levels across all 50 states. Alaska scored 84.50 on the stress index-over three ti...
17h ago
Energy Drink Addiction Crisis Affects 110 Million Americans, Health Experts Warn
Health experts warn that an overlooked addiction crisis involving energy drinks now impacts 110 million Americans. The energy drink market has grown to exceed $23 billion in value across the United States, reflecting surging popularity of these beverag...
17h ago
Cold Plunging Shows Promise But Lacks Conclusive Scientific Evidence, Studies Say
Cold plunging involves immersing the body in water between 39 to 59 degrees Fahrenheit for health benefits. Gary Brecka, biohacker and founder of The Ultimate Human, recommends two to six minutes for experienced users and under one minute for beginners...
17h ago












