In a new recommendation on kids' beverage consumption, a group of experts advised that kids ages 5 to 18 should not have ...

Here's what experts want parents to know. Fact checked by Sarah Scott Trigger warning: This article mentions suicide. Health care professionals are concerned after a new study shows an increase in ...

The products' efficacy, however, is debatable: Can you really absorb caffeine through the skin? Unlikely, says WiseGeek. Shower water quickly dilutes the soap... plus you're rinsing the stuff off ...

Just like a cup of coffee can turn a groggy morning into a great one, caffeine might actually help wake up your hair ...

New research released by the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Heart Association, and other prominent healthcare organizations suggests that children ages 18 and younger stick to milk and ...

It's also wise to be more careful with highly caffeinated products. For example, if you start your day with an energy drink, you could be consuming as much as 250 mg in a single 8-ounce serving.

But labels don't have to reveal how much caffeine the products pack. We will. We measured the amount in 27 top-selling energy drinks and shots (see table below). We bought the drinks online or at ...

Kids between 5-8 should drink 2-5 cups of water and 2.5 cups of milk a day. Kids 9-13 should have 2.75-7.6 cups of water and ...

Just last week, experts from leading health organizations released new guidelines calling for no caffeine for children under the age of 18, but a new study says exposures to caffeine energy products ...

In the United States, the dietary supplement industry is booming. More than 30,000 supplement companies manufacture a vast ...

Teens have a lot of options when it comes to eating and drinking caffeinated products, and many do just that. In fact, research shows that nearly a quarter of teens have caffeine all or most days ...