No, most definitely not! Energy drinks are water with sugar, glucose and perhaps caffeine. The human body has no dietary requirement for sugar or glucose. read more
Energy drinks are water with sugar, glucose and perhaps caffeine. The human body has no dietary requirement for sugar or glucose. So where does your body get the fats, proteins, fiber and vitamins that it does have a dietary requirement for. Consuming energy drinks only is a slow way to suicide. read more
You want to drink only coca-cola for survival and nothing else . A regular 150 ml can of coca cola provides 63kcal . Let's assume that your daily calorie requirement is 2000 kcal . read more
Sugar-free energy drinks may contain as few as 12 calories per 8-ounce can, but that still doesn't mean they'll help you lose weight. Diet beverages have links to weight gain, according to NPR, possibly because of the way your body responds to them. read more