AI
Thursday, March 03, 2016 2:07:38 PM
NOHO IS NON TOXIC, NOHO IS NOT A POISONOUS ENERGY DRINK! Consume with caution: the hidden dangers of energy drinks http://www.quchronicle.com/2013/02/consume-with-caution-the-hidden-dangers-of-energy-drinks/
Men who use energy drinks because they believe the drinks will boost their performance – physically, sexually or otherwise – are more likely to espouse traditionally masculine ideals, but they’re also the most likely to report sleep disturbances as a result of the high levels of caffeine they’re consuming, said Mike C. Parent, an assistant professor of counseling in Texas Tech’s Department of Psychological Sciences. Parent is one of the authors of the study, which appears in the November issue of the journal Health Psychology.
“Men watch media ads about energy drinks in which they’re connected with a hypermasculine lifestyle – extreme sports, etc.,” Parent said. “The men don’t really pursue the same kind of lifestyle, but the marketing works – the energy drinks make them feel more connected to that sort of a life. So, the attitudes and energy drink usage interact.”
http://www.everythinglubbock.com/news/local-news/energy-drinks-push-masculinity-but-can-harm-mens-health
Energy drinks are highly popular, especially with young people who never quite acquired the taste for coffee.
Two researchers at Texas Tech suspected that high-powered marketing aimed at young people – young men in particular – had more to do with it. They set up a research study to measure how young men are influenced by energy drink marketing and what effects it has on their health.
http://www.consumeraffairs.com/news/study-energy-drinks-may-harm-young-mens-health-121715.html
Men who use energy drinks because they believe the drinks will boost their performance – physically, sexually or otherwise – are more likely to espouse traditionally masculine ideals, but they’re also the most likely to report sleep disturbances as a result of the high levels of caffeine they’re consuming, said Mike C. Parent, an assistant professor of counseling in Texas Tech’s Department of Psychological Sciences. Parent is one of the authors of the study, which appears in the November issue of the journal Health Psychology.
“Men watch media ads about energy drinks in which they’re connected with a hypermasculine lifestyle – extreme sports, etc.,” Parent said. “The men don’t really pursue the same kind of lifestyle, but the marketing works – the energy drinks make them feel more connected to that sort of a life. So, the attitudes and energy drink usage interact.”
http://www.everythinglubbock.com/news/local-news/energy-drinks-push-masculinity-but-can-harm-mens-health
Energy drinks are highly popular, especially with young people who never quite acquired the taste for coffee.
Two researchers at Texas Tech suspected that high-powered marketing aimed at young people – young men in particular – had more to do with it. They set up a research study to measure how young men are influenced by energy drink marketing and what effects it has on their health.
http://www.consumeraffairs.com/news/study-energy-drinks-may-harm-young-mens-health-121715.html
