Is Red Bull good for a 15 year old?

(According to guidelines put forth by the American Beverage Association, a trade group, energy drinks should not be marketed to children under 12, and other leading brands such as Red Bull and Rockstar carry similar labels recommending against consumption by children.)

Can under 16 drink Red Bull?

Can energy drinks be sold to under 16s? Yes, there are no age restrictions on the sale of any caffeine containing foods and beverages, including energy drinks.

What happens if a teenager drinks Red Bull?

Due to the natural bitterness of caffeine, lots of sugar is often added to these drinks to make them taste syrupy sweet. So along with a surge of energy, kids can get a sugar high, which ironically can lead to a sugar crash.

Is Red Bull age restricted?

Members are reminded that there are currently no age restrictions on the sale of any caffeine containing foods and beverages, including energy drinks. Under 16 year olds do not legally need to provide an ID to buy an energy drink, although there is an industry agreement to not promote to that age group.

Is Red Bull Bad for kids?

Due to their high sugar content and stimulants (such as caffeine), the medical community discourages parents from letting their kids consume these drinks at all. Energy drinks hold no health benefits for children.

What happens if a child drinks Red Bull?

A: Kids often think energy drinks are comparable to pop or coffee. But the extreme caffeine content can lead to troubling symptoms including increased heart rate, nausea and vomiting, high blood pressure, tremors, dizziness and numbness.

Is Red Bull Bad for Kids?

Is it illegal to buy energy drinks under 16?

Under 16 year olds do not legally need to provide an ID to buy an energy drink, although there is an industry agreement to not promote to that age group. There are also no legal limits on the amount of any caffeine containing food or beverage drinks that someone can purchase in one transaction.

Is Red Bull bad for 14 year olds?

The bottom line is that children and adolescents should never consume energy drinks. And they should drink plain water during and after routine exercise, rather than sports drinks, which contain extra calories that contribute to obesity and tooth decay. Sports drinks have a limited function for pediatric athletes.

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