The FDA is being asked to look into Logan Paul's energy drink, which has the caffeine of 6 Coke cans
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An energy drink that has viral popularity among children is facing scrutiny from lawmakers and health experts over its potentially dangerous levels of caffeine.
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An energy drink that has viral popularity among children is facing scrutiny from lawmakers and health experts over its potentially dangerous levels of caffeine.
The beverage brand was launched by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI and has become something of an obsession among the influencers’ legions of young followers.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said during a press conference Sunday that Prime Energy drinks have "eye-popping" levels of caffeine and should be investigated by the Food and Drug Administration.
A single 12-ounce can of the flashy energy drink — peddled by powerhouse influencers including Logan Paul — packs more caffeine than nearly two Red Bulls or about a six-pack of Coke, ac…
Sen. Charles Schumer called on the FDA to investigate the beverage brand founded by the YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI that has become something of an obsession among the influencers’ legions of young followers.
The drinks, which have been extensively marketed to the social media figure’s young audience, contain caffeine levels equivalent to six cans of Coke or two Red Bulls
NEW YORK (AP) — An influencer-backed energy drink that has earned viral popularity among children is facing scrutiny from lawmakers and health experts over its
An influencer-backed energy drink that has earned viral popularity among children is facing scrutiny from lawmakers and health experts over its potentially dangerous levels of caffeine.
Westlake native Logan Paul's energy drink company, Prime, is under scrutiny after Sen. Charles Schumer asked the Food and Drug Administration to investigate the high-caffeine drink for its safety and marketing toward children.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer sent a letter to the Food and Drug Administration to urge the regulator to look into Prime energy drinks and their caffeine content.
PRIME energy drink contains caffeine levels equivalent to six cans of Coke, doubling the FDA's maximum recommended amount for children 12 years and up.
