If you mean from the bottom or top of the can, yes, it should be perfectly fine to drink, but personally, I tend to stay away from them if there is any possible reason something else is wrong with it. There are a few things that can cause the bulging of the can (all relating to pressure), and these are probably not all of the reasons:
If the can or pack was dropped at some point, either before or after its purchase, then the sudden downward pressure can cause a can to bulge outward.
The freezing of a can or pack can also cause the bulging due to the build-up of pressure. In more scientific terms the freezing caused the water molecules to expand causing more space in the can to be needed, therefore the pressure causedanyway the bulging.
Same case of it pressurizing if it was left in extreme heat.
Another possibility is that during its transport it experienced different levels of elevation which is known for its changes in pressure.
Although it should be safe, I would keep in mind that if you decide open it, be aware that the pressure might cause the soda to explode out of it. And if at any time anything smells or tastes weird do not drink or eat it! Enjoy, I hope this helps!
recycle
recycle
recycle
You'll never get to be that tall, no matter how much soda you drink.
They say that you are not supposed to drink caffiene while your pregnant b/c it can cause low birth weight in your baby, but you can drink de caffinated soda.
no it is just drink ur pop (soda) and ur safe
Sean sure drinks a lot of soda :) lol
The average person drinks 2,500,000 cans of soda in a lifetime
because toilet cleaner is a chemical and is not for us to drink and cola is a soda which is safe to drink I don't know the answer all i know is that the answer above is wrong
people around the world picks up trash from soda cans to grocery bags. three simple words reduce reuse recycle
You can get it from soda cans, juice cans, and energy drinks..anything the deals with CANS!
Soda companies started putting expiration dates on soda cans in 1983 Soda companies started putting expiration dates on soda cans in 1983