Though usually safe for healthy people, energy drinks can pose serious risks for those with heart conditions or sensitivity ...

The en e rgy drink market is booming. Globally valued at more than $86 billion according to one analysis, people are drawn to brands like Red Bull, Monster Energy, Prime Energy and Rockstar for a ...

The precise amount of citric acid in a drink isn't something beverage companies have to declare on the label. And the American Beverage Association says drinks can't be blamed for damage to teeth.

The acidity of drinks like Red Bull can erode dental enamel, but a lab experiment suggests this could be avoided via calcium ...

"Young adults consume these drinks assuming that they will improve their sports performance and energy levels and that they are 'better' for them than soda," Jain said in the statement.

Many common fruit drinks, sodas, teas, and sports and energy drinks have a pH lower than 7 because they contain — drumroll, please — acid. Our teeth don’t care where the acid originated.

L-Carnitine: L-Carnitine is a naturally occurring amino acid that affects metabolism and energy levels. Some research suggests that supplementation with L-Carnitine is a good idea because it may ...

US researchers have found that taurine, an amino acid often added to energy drinks such as Red Bull and Celsius, can act as a fuel source for leukemia cancer cells, which develop in bone marrow.

Energy drinks are currently not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. Some contain as much as 300 milligrams of caffeine in a single serving, according to FDA reports.