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Medical Daily
Medical Daily
Health
Suneeta Sunny

Energy Drinks Associated With Depression, ADHD, And Anxiety In Kids, Young Adults: Research

Energy drinks are the second most common dietary supplement used in the country, and about 30% of young people consume them regularly. (Credit: pixabay/ Herbich)

The increasing popularity and consumption of energy drinks among children and young adults have sparked heightened concerns about their safety. A recent study has identified a series of health effects associated with these beverages, including disrupted sleep, depression, suicide, ADHD (Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder), and anxiety.

Energy drinks are marketed as non-alcoholic beverages that purportedly improve physical and cognitive performance. However, scientific evidence to support these claims is limited. Moreover, studies suggest several potential negative health effects of these beverages, including cardiovascular, neurological, metabolic, and gastrointestinal issues.

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