New research links energy drinks to heart risks particularly in those with genetic conditions raising serious concerns about their safety.

As highly caffeinated energy drinks have become popular with kids, a coalition of health organizations has new guidelines on ...

In a new recommendation on kids' beverage consumption, a group of experts advised that kids ages 5 to 18 should not have ...

This drink has an unpleasant, syrupy taste which makes it less thirst- quenching, but it does boost energy. Claims: 'Very best alcohol-free legal high.' Contains: Cranberry juice, caffeine ...

Despite their appeal, the unfortunate reality is that there's no such thing as a child-safe energy drink. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), adolescents aged 12 ...

For more information on alternatives to energy drinks and how parents can keep their kids safe when it comes to caffeine, watch the video player above.

Still, taurine as an ingredient in energy drinks is considered safe for most people if consumed in moderate amounts, notes Mayo Clinic. Because taurine deficiency is rare, however, very few people ...

Energy drinks are popular among college students, whether they're used to maximize efficiency, pull all-nighters or for ...