yes
If a kid drinks an energy drink, they may experience negative side effects such as increased heart rate, agitation, insomnia, and nausea due to the high levels of caffeine and sugar. It can also lead to dehydration and potentially harmful interactions with any medications they may be taking. It's important for children to avoid consuming energy drinks altogether to protect their health and well-being.
the animal who drinks water after a year and then die
a kid mountain lion drinks the mothers milk
no because energy drinks can't kill you not even kids
No i do not think 11 yr old kids should have any kind of energy drink, because when your a kid your body hasn't fully grown and kids shouldn't race their hearts up like that. I think it is still bad for a 20 year old to have a energy drink because it can give you a heart attack. So a 11 yr old kid should definitely not have any kind of energy drink
Apple juice and apple cider are child friendly drinks. A&W Root Beer is a child friendly soft drink.
Yes it will en make an Elder hyper
No. Energy drinks makes you alert and awake. Not a helpful thing at bedtime.
Shots ARE drinks - a shot is the measurement of alcohol. Don't kid yourself that there's a difference - they all contain the same amount of alcohol, and yes, they cost the same unless the other drink has different alcohols added to the first one.
my guess is at least 15,16about 10It depends on how big the can is, if it is about 8 ounces, a kid 10 years old can have it, but a medium, 12-13, and a large, 14-16. Hope this helps!You can drink it at any age, not like there's any controlled substances in it. But I wouldn't recommend it, energy drinks are more like jittery-crash drinks. Get some coffee, it works better.
The Nos kid is a mythical beast who is addicted to the Nos energy drink, and cheesy nos jokes (replacing not with nos). It has blindingly white skin, and flosses with organic floss.
There are a wide variety of things that can happen. One is, the kid gets drunk, processes the alcohol and has no further biologic consequences. This is the most likely result PROVIDED the kid has less than 2 drinks (defined as a 12 ounce beer or 6 ounces of wine) AND the kid doesn't do it again. Another option is the kid goes on to have neurologic problems - decreased attention span, decreased reasoning capacity, decreased memory. This is the most likely result if the kid continues to drink at mild to moderate rates. A third option is the kid can die from alcohol poisoning. This is the most likely result if the kid drinks heavily (3 or more drinks in less than 4 hours, given the above definition of a drink) or continues to drink at heavy to severe rates. Alcohol is a poison - it causes liver and nerve damage, including the nerves of the brain. In large quantities, it can cause a person to throw up involuntarily. Also, alcohol is a sedative - it slows neurologic function and in large quantities can actually cause a person to breathe so slowly that they stop breathing and die.