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linking energy drinks consumption with an increased risk of hyperactivity and inattention symptoms
Not exact matches
INDUSTRY STATEMENT 2 October 2014 Industry responds to iron deficiency claims in
energy drink consumers The Australian Beverages Council, representing 99 % of the domestic
energy drink market, has today rejected any Australian context for claims from a British study suggesting increased
consumption of high - caffeine
energy drinks may be
linked to iron deficiency among teenage girls.
The Australian Beverages Council, representing the local
energy drinks industry, has responded to research published in the journal Academic Pediatrics from the Yale School of Public Health which
links the
consumption of
energy drinks to a more likely risk of hyperactivity and inattention symptoms in middle - school children.
The Australian Beverages Council, representing 99 % of the domestic
energy drink market, has today rejected any Australian context for claims from a British study suggesting increased
consumption of high - caffeine
energy drinks may be
linked to iron deficiency among teenage girls.
«While more research is needed, accumulating evidence exists to suggest that
energy drink consumption is
linked to adverse cardiovascular events, sleep disturbances, and other substance use among adolescents,» says Amelia Arria, director of the University of Maryland School of Public Health's Center for Young Adult Health and Development and co-author of the recent
energy drink and alcohol study.
Many adults will go further in their amateur psychology and
link blame to the anger: it is because of your ADHD, your dad leaving, or your
energy drink consumption.