moster or amp
A typical 16-ounce can of Monster energy drink contains about 55 grams of sugar, which is equivalent to approximately 13.75 teaspoons of sugar.
Because, Monster isn't the healthiest thing you can drink, it is loaded with sugar and calories, and it is a energy drink, but many people drink it like water, which isn't healthy, so there you go.
Energy drinks have high sugar content, which can rot teeth or damage the enamel on teeth.
it is. the more sugar, the more dirtier
if your talking about monster energy drinks, then no. they are just the same as any other energy drink, sugar, water, flavor, and caffeine. and some other crap/herbs. nothing to be worried about.
No, technically energy drinks like Monster are not drugs although there are many negative effects to energy drinks. The sugar and caffeine content is very high and can cause insomnia. Also due to the high sugar/caffeine content you can have heart problems if you drink an energy drink before exercising or if you have a preexisting heart condition. The negative effect of energy drinks can be worse if you consume them along with alcohol.
53 grams of sugar. About 13 teaspoons! Get schooled everybody!Extra facts...they are delicious and should be enjoyed every now and then with gin... its the bees knees. Monster energy drink also cures a marijuana burnout or (crash) and can help sooth a hangover. The drink also contains 160 mg of caffeine per 16 ounce cannery of urine colored goodness and helps me bone my girlfriend when I've drank to much jag-nog (half egg nog half jagermeister).All this is true factsLove Chris Badiuk.
Yes because their is way to much sugar in it and it causes overload for your kidney
When drinkning a Monster drink or any other drink, it isn't as much as you focus better it is that the amount of caffeine and sugar you are drinking is just keeping you awake. Then you crash later once the sugar rush is over
In one serving of a Rockstar energy drink there are 31 g of sugar.
While energy drinks are available in both regular sugar-sweetened and sugar-free versions, the amount of sugar in the sugar-sweetened energy drinks varies according to the size and kind of drink chosen. For example, an 8 ounce regular drink might contain 22.6 grams of sugar, while a 16 ounce drink could contain as much as 52 grams of sugar (or 13 teaspoons of sugar). Patients with diabetes who consume sugar-sweetened energy drinks could certainly expect their blood glucose levels to increase!