Research looks sparse based on the citations and a cursory Google search, but it's derived from a Chinese plant. According to Wikipedia, evodiamine "acts primarily as a thermogenic and stimulant," and "may also act in a manner comparable to tianeptine by increasing the number of serotonin transporters available in the brain, enhancing the reuptake of serotonin." Huh, interesting. So aside from four different caffeine sources (citrate, anhydrous, yerba mate, green tea), we have evodiamine - a supplement I was previously unfamiliar with.
Other Ingredients Highly Purified Water, Citric Acid, Carmine Red, Liquid Red, Sucralose, Potassium Sorbate, Natural and Artificial Flavor and Natural Colors. Proprietary Blend Caffeine Citrate, Caffeine Anhydrous, Evoburn (Pure Evodiamine), N-acetyl-tyrosine, Yerbe Mate, Green Tea, 5-hydroxy-L-tryptophan, CAMP (adenosine cyclic 3',5'-monophosphate), Vinpocetine, Yohimbine HCL. I'd just recommend to drink the 4 ounce serving over a period of 15 or so minutes, have a reasonably sized snack with it, and don't drink it too late in the day. Definitely recommend that y'all give one a try sometime.
#Redline energy drink founder skin#
Other side effects that could be seen as negative was I felt hot, I felt the skin tingling sensation, my heart rate increased a little, and the jitters that I experienced in the beginning. Once everything settled and the ibuprofen was working I actually felt very very good, not like a high, or euphoria or anything like that, but I just felt like I had controllable energy, the brain fog was gone (is still gone now), and I felt motivated/positive.
I started feeling a little jittery until I got something in my stomach and took 600mg of ibuprofen (ibuprofen seems to work well with stimulants for me). At first I felt a little nauseous I think I should have drank those 4 ounces a little slower and ate something with it.
I've drank most of the energy drinks out there, but none of them have ever given me as much of a noticeable physical and mental effect as this one. I have a high tolerance to caffeine so there has to be some other stuff in this drink causing the stimulation to last this long. Well anyways, I drank the 4 ounces around 4:15pm earlier today and I'm still buzzed right now at 10:50pm. The bottle lists that a normal side effect is tingling skin. When I bought it, I noticed like half the bottle is covered in warning labels, and it says that you should be at least 18 to drink it. Despite all of this, many of the products responsible are still on the market, and you might even be surprised to find your favorite beverage on this list of the most dangerous energy drinks.I bought one today at my local gas station (I believe GNC sells them as well though) just out of impulse, and I have to tell you, this stuff is different than any other energy drink I've ever had. Energy drinks have been linked to insomnia, mental health issues, elevated heart rate, hepatitis, and even death by cardiac arrest. These supplement rules leave consumers with little information about what is actually in their drinks.Īs you might expect, this lack of clarity has led to some dangerous situations. Energy drinks are also allowed to contain a proprietary blend of substances, and while manufacturers must list the blend's contents, they do not have to list how much extra caffeine they contain or what amount of each additional stimulant is included. While sodas have a legal caffeine cap, energy drinks do not. This means that they are held to a different set of rules than conventional food products. Rather, they are classified as supplements. Some energy drinks, like Monster and 5-Hour Energy, are not (legally) beverages at all.
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