According to the March of Dimes,
the average daily caffeine consumption among Americans is about 280 mg per day, with 20 to 30 percent consuming more than 600 mg daily.
Not exact matches
Australian Government data released as part of a broad ranging review into
caffeine shows that the
average 14 - 16 year old gets 32 % of their
daily dietary
caffeine from coffee, 5.2 % from flavoured milk and 4.5 % from confectionery and muesli bars2.
The
average 14 - 16 year old for example gets just 3.8 % of their
daily dietary
caffeine from energy drinks.
The women were grouped by the amount of
caffeine they consumed
daily: 0 to 49 mg was considered low; 50 to 199 mg was
average; 200 to 299 mg was high; and 300 mg or more was considered very high.
The
average daily consumption of
caffeine by adults in the U.S. is about 300 mg per person.
US premenopausal women consume
daily an
average of 166 mg total
caffeine, 19 oz soda, 6 oz coffee, and 5 oz tea (1, 54), whereas the BioCycle Study participants consumed
daily an
average of 91 mg
caffeine, 3 oz soda, 4 oz coffee and 3 oz tea (1 oz = 28 g).