The US military has even warned against troops consuming too many energy drinks since doing so has been associated with sleep disruption, leading to periods of fatigue during briefings or on guard duty.CNN: Energy drinks may have unintended health risks
Service members who drank three or more energy drinks per day were more likely to report about four hours of sleep or less, on average, per night than those who drank two or fewer a day, according to a study conducted in 2010.
The Consortium for Health and Military Performance recommends that service members, from sailors to Marines, limit their caffeine intake to no more than 200 milligrams every four hours and no more than 800 milligrams throughout the day, according to the Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center.
Moving…
All content on this blog from Tim McGhee has moved to the Tim McGhee Substack, and soon, Lord willing, will be found only on that Substack.
Monday, June 17, 2019
Energy Drinks vs National Security
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2019
(371)
-
▼
June
(30)
- Meet your words
- Congress Updates
- President Trump, a Good Samaritan
- When gold becomes useless
- Disturbing developments from Twitter
- The birth of John
- Making a unique contribution
- Determined to Rejoice
- Congress Updates
- Summer Constellations
- Begin Teaching Doctrine Early
- Security vs. Curiosity
- Gold-miner's compliment
- Energy Drinks vs National Security
- 3 times in 84 years
- Congress Updates
- Speaking Openly
- Following Jesus
- Cold War Memories
- Separation from God
- Changed Lives
- 10 times Jesus asked about desires
- Congress Updates
- Simple and Tender
- The Flow
- A Challenging Question
- Billionaires vs. Death
- Party!
- A Servant Delighted
- Congress Updates
-
▼
June
(30)
No comments:
Post a Comment