Apparently the bull semen and urine in energy drinks are now the least of your worries if you are a regular drinker of energy drinks.
There have been several deaths associated with people who are drinking these drinks on a regular basis, which has caused France to even ban these drinks. The caffeine content in energy drinks are extremely high.
One 24 oz Red Bull energy drink has 240 mg of caffeine. That’s like drinking seven cans of Coke at one time and can cause death from caffeine toxicity.
If you have heart issues, or any other medical conditions doctors warn you should definitely not be drinking energy drinks due to the effects that it has on the heart and stimulation.
Doctors have also discovered an ingredient in Red Bull energy drink that is believed to be causing brain tumors in the consumers. The small print on the can lists a host of ingredients and among them is an artificially manufactured stimulant developed in the early 1960’s by the American government called Glucuronolactone.
Glucuronolactone was first used in Vietnam conflict to boost morale among GI’s who were suffering from stress and fatigue. However, it was banned after just a few years following several deaths and hundreds of cases involving things from severe migraines to brain tumors in the GI’s that were prescribed to use the stimulant.
Glucuronolactone had worked it’s way back in to our food supply several years later and was approved for consumption once again. An article in The Medical Journal has highlighted a growing number of cases that have been reported by doctors and surgeons involving the very same side effects from the 1960’s and 1970’s.
All of the patients examined were regular drinkers of Red Bull and it is believed that the safety of Glucuronolactone is currently under review in the United States and three major European countries. These big corporations don’t care about your health! They care about their pocket book. The only way to stop this from happening is to stop buying these energy drinks. They WILL eventually kill you.
