Why is Monster Zero bad for you?

Why is Monster Zero bad for you?

Monster Zero is a low-calorie energy drink which contains less caffeine than the regular version. However, we would not recommend excessive consumption of any energy drink, as gut health can be compromised by artificial sweeteners and reduce the amount of ‘good bacteria’ in the stomach.

Which is worse alcohol or energy drinks?

A new study finds that consuming a caffeine-infused energy drink combined with alcohol is more dangerous than drinking alcohol alone. The researchers say the findings suggest it may be appropriate to put warning labels on energy drinks saying they should not be mixed with alcohol, HealthDay reports.

Why are energy drinks bad for you?

What they do have is large amounts of caffeine and sugar. Drinking too much caffeine can raise your blood pressure and heart rate, and cause anxiety and insomnia. Drinking them over the long term can raise your risks for heart disease. Getting too much sugar can lead to weight gain, and put you at risk for diabetes.

Is Red Bull bad for the liver?

Other ingredients found in energy drinks “are known to cause toxicity with overdose,” but only over-consumption of niacin is known to cause liver damage. The BMJ report doesn’t mention specific brands, but Gizmodo notes household names such as Monster, Red Bull, and Rockstar all contain niacin.

How do you know if your liver is failing?

As the liver becomes more severely damaged, more obvious and serious symptoms can develop, such as: yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes (jaundice) swelling in the legs, ankles and feet caused by a build-up of fluid (oedema) swelling in your abdomen caused by a build-up of fluid known as ascites.

Is dying of liver disease painful?

Despite the risk of death and substantial discomfort, pain, and suffering experienced by patients with advanced liver disease, referral to palliative or supportive care remains low, and more than two-thirds of patients with liver disease die in hospital, with the final year of life often marred by multiple inpatient …