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A Michigan woman is suing Monster Energy for $25,000 after finding a dead mouse in her drink, a lawsuit states.
Known for its death-metal-inflected marketing, the company hopes to break into the bustling energy category with a less hardcore approach to caffeine.
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ScienceAlert on MSNEnergy Drinks Seen Fuelling Cancer, But There's a Strange CatchEnergy drinks are big business. Marketed as quick fixes for fatigue and performance dips, energy drinks are especially ...
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Parade on MSNPopular Drink Brand Gets Energy-Boosting New ReleaseThe new line is debuting in three fruity flavors, which fans will only be able to buy at one retailer (for now, anyway).
As the energy drink market grows, so do concerns about what’s actually in them and what they might be doing to our bodies ...
MUSKEGON, MI — A new shop specializing in ‘dirty’ versions of sodas and energy drinks has opened in downtown Muskegon.
Experts share benefits of taking ginger shots daily, which include heart health, joint health, immunity, and more. They also ...
Energy drink sales are surging, and it’s not just a macroeconomic rebound driving the trend, according to Jefferies.
Energy drinks are popular, but daily consumption raises health concerns. These beverages contain stimulants and sugar, ...
What would you do if your drink came with a surprise inside? Imagine this: You grab your favorite canned drink, pop it open, ...
The woman said that after finishing a can of Monster in April 2024, she felt the can was still heavy. She alleges that when ...
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