Researchers have investigated that when alcohol and caffeinated energy drinks are combined, then energy drinks leads to increased alcohol consumption. Sean Barrett, associate professor of psychology and psychiatry at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and colleagues investigated drinking patterns when alcohol and caffeinated energy drinks were combined.Researchers interviewed more than 70 Dalhousie students about their energy drink consumption and alcohol use. They found that energy drinks basically doubled the amount that people reported drinking. There’s also an interesting correlation between the banning of smoking in bars-a popular stimulant for many who drink-with the rising use of energy drinks.



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