Some sports drinks contain caffeine, but that isn't always the best way to go. Nor is it always legal. The main thing that seperates sports drinks from other drinks are the electrolytes, which gives you energy.
You can measure electrolytes in drinks by first checking the temperature and then comparing it to the usage of electrolytes.
None, energy drinks do not contain bull sperm.
There is an assortment of drinks available that contain electrolytes such as Gatorade, Powerade and Accelerade. All three of these drinks are recommended for running and other sports. Reviews from various sources mention that if you are training excessively over 4 hours a day you would need a higher intake of electrolytes than what the previous mentioned drinks offer. Also, there are recipes available online to make your own electrolyte drinks.
All of them
No.
no not most
They do not, as sports drinks are designed to replenish the water electrolytes that a person has lost, while alcohol does the exact opposite - make you lose water.
No. the salt ( they call it 'electrolytes'... but it's basically salt) in energy drinks will kill most plants over time. Remember: energy drinks are basically coolaid with a spoon of salt and maybe half a multivitamin added.
The most common type of energy that is found in energy drinks and bars is protein. Energy drinks may also contain energy in the form of vitamin b-12 or carbohydrates.
Sports drinks contain electrolytes, which refuel your body. They also contain carbohydrates (most of them; propel is an exception) which give you energy. If you are working out, playing sports, etc. for more than 1 hour, it is best to drink a sports drink to continually refuel your body.
No, they do not.