• CoderKat@lemm.ee
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    1 year ago

    Why do they compare it to coke as if coke has a lot of caffeine? It’s apparently 200 mg total, which is the same as you’d get from a large coffee in many places (and also a common size for caffeine pills).

    I think the risk simply depends on if people understand how much caffeine that is, since they have to regulate their consumption like you would with coffee. Which ironically isn’t actually something you have to do with most energy drinks, cause most are significantly less caffeine than coffee.

    Logan Paul sucks ass, but as long as it’s very clearly labeled, I don’t see how this is a problem. And honestly, even then, it’s not like Starbucks clearly labels “tall coffee has 260 mg caffeine” (I mean, it’s on their website, but I don’t believe it’s prominently on the menu or cups or anything).

    • HnuWETqkp4YG@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      For 8 years I was drinking 5-6 monster energy (160mg each) drinks per day. Then for 2 years 3-5 Bangs per day (300mg each). In an effort to reduce intake and save money, I switched to 200mg caffeine pills. 0-2 pills per day with plenty of water. Savings are about $200 per month and I feel better than before

        • HnuWETqkp4YG@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          I haven’t gotten any headaches in any of the 2-3 day abstinence spells. But I sleep nearly non stop on those days

          • nexas_XIII@lemm.ee
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            1 year ago

            You might want to look into a sleep study to see why you need that much caffeine to keep you up. I know some people who did one and they had sleep apnea and when getting treatment they barely felt tired anymore throughout the day.