Johns Hopkins
doctors want warning labels on caffeinated energy drinks. The scientists
who study energy drinks say the beverages should have these labels displaying
the caffeine content and warnings about possible health risks from too much
caffeine. Some of the energy drinks contain as much as 14 cans of
Coke. A regular 12 oz can has 35 mg of caffeine and a cup of coffee has
between 80 and 150 mg. Energy drinks contain up to 500 mg of caffeine.
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