What are the Best Energy Drinks?!
What are the Best Energy Drinks?
Does anyone know any it doesnt matter if they are real cheap or real expensive i just want to know
Answers:
This message is pre-typed in a text document and is being pasted as an answer to where ever it may appear.
Monster energy drinks, the horrible poison or tasty treat?
From my point of view I see Monster energy drinks to be the best, the amazing flavors such as Khaos, the "low-carb", and the M-80 only enhance your energy drink experience.
You may be thinking "but it has WAY too much sugar!", well take a look around and compare it to drink you have around your house.
I happen to have a few cases of Sunny-D in my fridge. If you do the math correctly, Sunny-D has 37 grams of sugar per about 11oz. and Monster has 27 grams in 8oz.
That makes it 37/11 and 27/8. That is 3.3636 grams of sugar per ounce for Sunny-D and 3.375 grams of sugar per ounce for Monster.
Which pretty much means Monster only has about .01 more grams of sugar PER ounce than Sunny-D, so Unless you drink 100 ounces of monster you won't even get a single gram more. (Please don't drink 100 ounces of monster you WILL have some sort of problem from that I assure you.)
As for the Caffeine, if you drink a 16oz. monster can you will have the same amount as a cup of coffee. As long as you do not take too much, you will be fine, I would only recommend drinking UP to a SINGLE 24oz. a day.
If you are thinking of drinking monster do not forget to eat and drink things as well, this may sound dumb but some people may think they can just fill up on monster.
Take some protein, eat some heavier foods, "fill the tank with gas". Do NOT only drink monster.
As for the taste, there are enough flavors to suit anyone's needs so try them. Khaos, Assault, Green, Low-Carb, M-80.
P.S. If you are worried about price locate a Wholesale club or some where you can order them for cheaper than what they are in some stores.
ADDITION!:
http://www.diabetes.org/diabetes-myths.j...
Myth #3 Eating too much sugar causes diabetes.
No. Diabetes is caused by a combination of genetic and lifestyle factors. However, being overweight does increase your risk for developing type 2 diabetes. If you have a history of diabetes in your family, eating a healthy meal plan and regular exercise are recommended to manage your weight.