Energy drinks improve response time, but effect shrinks as dosage rises: study

TORONTO – Imtiaz Miah knows that excessive caffeine consumption isn’t good for his health, but the fourth-year electrical engineering student at Ryerson University turns to caffeinated drinks to stay mentally alert to get his schoolwork done.

A recent study confirms that small doses can improve alertness and decrease response times on a test measuring behavioural control.

But many experts are still concerned about consumption of sugary energy drinks by adolescents and college students and are calling for more research. 

Top Stories

Top Stories

Most Watched Today