Energy drinks have no significant effect on sports performance, shows a study conducted by 12-year-old researcher.
"Many people use energy drinks like Monster to enhance their performance in sports - at least they think it will. I just wanted to test to see if these energy drinks really did what they were advertised to do," CBS News quoted Brendan O'Neal as saying.
Students Advised About Ill-Effects of Energy Drinks
Students have been asked to be careful about consuming high-caffeine energy drinks in order to mug for exams or perform well in sports events
Students have been asked to be careful about consuming high-caffeine energy drinks in order to mug for exams or perform well in sports events
He found that energy drinks compared to soda had no significant effect on exercise performance and the results for were almost same.
He had anticipated that energy drinks would raise an athlete's blood pressure or heart rate, but nothing happened.
Boost To Athletes' Performance By Just Rinsing Mouth With Energy Drinks
Energy drinks are known to boost athletes' performances. Now, a new study has shown that the drinks' benefits are felt even if the drink is spat out rather than swallowed.
Energy drinks are known to boost athletes' performances. Now, a new study has shown that the drinks' benefits are felt even if the drink is spat out rather than swallowed.
O'Neal's research has been accepted to be published in the Annals of Emergency Medicine.
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Popular Antioxidant Does Not Improve Athletic Performance, Says Study
Researchers say that contrary to popular belief, antioxidant quercetin doesn't boost athletic performance.
Researchers say that contrary to popular belief, antioxidant quercetin doesn't boost athletic performance.
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'Super Fruit' Cherry Juice Could be a New 'Sports Drink'
Drinking cherry juice could help ease the pain for people who run, according to new research.
Drinking cherry juice could help ease the pain for people who run, according to new research.
