Uploaded August 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The little-known negative impact of consuming energy drinks! From the sugar-ridden toll they take on your body to the brain-frying effects of overconsumption.
#13 Allergic to Energy
Energy drinks are almost like a witch’s brew with the long list of ingredients used in their concoction. Ginseng, taurine, a variety of B vitamins, guarana, carnitine, creatine, ginkgo biloba and all sorts of other exotic extracts are often utilized to craft these fueling beverages. This can create a minefield, though, for people who suffer from allergies. And with how exotic some ingredients are, a person may have to discover from an energy drink that they’re allergic in the first place!
#12 Highly Addictive
People can get addicted to anything they enjoy, but energy drinks can take it to another level by fulfilling a variety of chemical reactions. Along with usual dopamine release associated with addiction, in which one is overcome with a feeling of euphoria, the caffeine in energy drinks can create a very real physical and mental dependence as well. Millions of people across the world plan their day around getting their caffeine fix, and with energy drinks, this can get costly. Often costing anywhere between two and four dollars a can, meeting personal daily requirements can cost a ridiculous amount when totaled up, especially when drinking one can a day isn’t getting the job done. Energy drink addicts can easily spend upwards of a hundred dollars a month, relying on these sugary beverages just to function.
#11 Withdrawals
After drinking energy drinks long enough, your body will eventually create a dependency on the caffeine to operate and not supplying that demand can cause some painful side effects. Whether you’ve gone 24 hours or just missed your usual dose of caffeine, it doesn’t take long for withdrawal symptoms to kick in. Chief among these are headaches that can transform into migraines. Jolts of pain make their way just behind the eyes before intensifying to a throbbing pulse of torment stretching across the front of your head. Other withdrawal symptoms can include cramping, a lack of concentration, sinus blockage and even constipation. So while you can stop once you fall down the rabbit hole of Red Bulls and Rockstars, it will likely be anything but a painless process.
The little-known negative impact of consuming energy drinks! From the sugar-ridden toll they take on your body to the brain-frying effects of overconsumption.
#13 Allergic to Energy
Energy drinks are almost like a witch’s brew with the long list of ingredients used in their concoction. Ginseng, taurine, a variety of B vitamins, guarana, carnitine, creatine, ginkgo biloba and all sorts of other exotic extracts are often utilized to craft these fueling beverages. This can create a minefield, though, for people who suffer from allergies. And with how exotic some ingredients are, a person may have to discover from an energy drink that they’re allergic in the first place!
#12 Highly Addictive
People can get addicted to anything they enjoy, but energy drinks can take it to another level by fulfilling a variety of chemical reactions. Along with usual dopamine release associated with addiction, in which one is overcome with a feeling of euphoria, the caffeine in energy drinks can create a very real physical and mental dependence as well. Millions of people across the world plan their day around getting their caffeine fix, and with energy drinks, this can get costly. Often costing anywhere between two and four dollars a can, meeting personal daily requirements can cost a ridiculous amount when totaled up, especially when drinking one can a day isn’t getting the job done. Energy drink addicts can easily spend upwards of a hundred dollars a month, relying on these sugary beverages just to function.
#11 Withdrawals
After drinking energy drinks long enough, your body will eventually create a dependency on the caffeine to operate and not supplying that demand can cause some painful side effects. Whether you’ve gone 24 hours or just missed your usual dose of caffeine, it doesn’t take long for withdrawal symptoms to kick in. Chief among these are headaches that can transform into migraines. Jolts of pain make their way just behind the eyes before intensifying to a throbbing pulse of torment stretching across the front of your head. Other withdrawal symptoms can include cramping, a lack of concentration, sinus blockage and even constipation. So while you can stop once you fall down the rabbit hole of Red Bulls and Rockstars, it will likely be anything but a painless process.


![INCREDIBLE Vehicles Of The US Army
Most amazing military vehicles in the U.S. Army! These interesting trucks and tanks assist soldiers in doing their jobs!
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Number 13. MQ-1C Gray Eagle
The MQ-1C Gray Eagle from General Atomics Aeronautical Systems is an unmanned aircraft designed for medium-altitude, long-endurance combat missions. It was originally created to compete in the U.S. Armys Unmanned Aerial Vehicle competition in 2002, with General Atomics hoping to win a government contract as a result of their demonstration. They beat out their only competitor in the Northrop Grumman [grum-min (not grew)] Hunter II, and as of 2013 General Atomics have developed more than 75 individual models for the U.S. Army, with 152 more in the works. More than 4.7 billion dollars have been spent on the MQ-1C Gray Eagle project so far, and the U.S. Army has put this investment into great use, deploying Gray Eagles on missions since Afghanistan in 2010.
Number 12. Humvees
Made popular by the civilian versions that entered mainstream rotation following the first purchase by famous actor-turned-politician Arnold Schwarzenegger in 1992, the HUMVEE has actually served the U.S. Army since 1983. These broad vehicles were initially made to replace the use of jeeps and other lightweight tactical vehicles ranging from a quarter to 1.25 tons. The term Humvee derives from the vehicles full name as the High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle, a terminology referencing its role as a jack-of-all-trades vehicle capable of handling the tasks of many of its predecessors. Over 281 thousand of these vehicles have been made to date and they continue to be employed on a regular basis. Since 2011, just one of these Humvees with current armor specifications fetches a price tag of 220 thousand dollars.
Number 11. MH-6 Little Bird
Specializing in observation, patrol insertion and extraction, deep air support and forward air control, the MH-6 Little Bird is a crucial part of the U.S. Armys aerial squadron. The MH-6 was created to replace the OH-6, another light observation helicopter that entered service in 1960. By 1963, the Army was ready to test out modified prototypes, upgrading the engine of the OH-6 for greater speed and maneuverability. This upgraded model, which featured an Allison T63-A-5A engine, caught on and beat out other prototypes, and by 1965 the U.S. Army was ready to order 1,300 individual helicopters. These unarmed choppers, along with their gunship counterpart the AH-6, have been used in most every major militaristic endeavor since their inception. They have since spawned over a dozen different versions, outfitted with all different means of weaponry and tactical equipment.
Number 10. CH-47 Chinook [shih-NOOK]
The CH-47 Chinook [shih-NOOK], developed first by rotorcraft company Vertol before being acquired by Boeing in 1960, is one of the heaviest lifting helicopters to come out of the Western world. This helicopter named after the Native American tribe of modern day Washington weighs over 24 thousand pounds with no payload and has a maximum takeoff weight of 50 thousand pounds! It can speed through the sky at a top speed of 170 knots, the equivalent of 196 miles per hour, and is among the fastest helicopters in the U.S. Army. Over 1,200 of these aircraft have been built to serve in America as well as the United Kingdoms Royal Air Force at a cost of more than 38 million dollars per unit.
Number 9. M-ATV
The Oshkosh M-ATV was built to combine the protective capabilities of Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicles like the Cougar or Buffalo with the mobility of Humvees. The 27,500-pound vehicle entered production in 2009, and nearly 10 thousand have been built to date at a price tag of 470 thousand dollars each. The M-ATV is meant to carry one driver, three passengers and one gunner, and can haul a maximum payload of 4 thousand pounds. The roof-mounted armament is designed to where it can be operated remotely or manually, depending on the situation. Manual use gives gunners access to arms like the MILAN anti-tank guided missile launcher and M240 machine gun, while the remote option uses a device called CROWS, which stands for Common Remotely Operated Weapons System. INCREDIBLE Vehicles Of The US Army](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QhOVXtMWm-s/mqdefault.jpg)







