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Study links energy drinks and stimulants to increased heart risks in young adults

A study from the American Heart Association suggests that energy drinks and stimulant supplements may increase the risk of serious heart issues in young adults. The analysis reviewed over 28,000 FDA reports and found that cardiac arrest and heart attacks were significantly more common among users of these products. The findings are preliminary and have not yet been peer-reviewed.

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American Heart Association
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Colin Kane, M.D. Pamela Benavidez, M.D.

Research presented by the American Heart Association indicates a potential link between energy drinks and stimulant supplements and increased risks of heart problems in young adults. The study analyzed over 28,000 reports of cardiovascular events and found that cardiac arrest and heart attacks were reported more frequently among users of these products. While the findings highlight concerns about caffeine and other stimulants, they are preliminary and require further investigation.

Key facts

  • The study analyzed over 28,000 FDA reports on cardiovascular events.
  • Cardiac arrest was reported 11 times more often with stimulant products.
  • Heart attacks were reported 4.5 times more frequently among users.
  • Approximately 45% of events involved adults aged 18 to 34.
  • The findings are preliminary and have not been peer-reviewed.
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Original Headline

Popular drinks linked to heart attacks, cardiac arrest in young adults, study finds

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Study links energy drinks and stimulants to increased heart risks in young adults