
Recall Issued for Celsius Energy Drinks Containing Undeclared Alcohol
High Noon has issued a recall after some of its vodka seltzers were mistakenly labeled as Celsius energy drinks due to a packaging error, with no reported illnesses.
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High Noon has issued a recall after some of its vodka seltzers were mistakenly labeled as Celsius energy drinks due to a packaging error, with no reported illnesses.

Logan Paul's energy drink company, Prime, has become the largest sponsor in WWE history, securing a deal to be the official hydration drink partner of the wrestling company. This marks the first time an advertisement will be placed in the WWE ring, with Prime's logo set to be featured prominently. The partnership comes as Prime, co-founded by Logan Paul, has seen significant success in the beverage industry, with over $1 billion in sales last year.

Celsius Holdings stock surged over 22% following a strong earnings report, with fourth-quarter sales nearly doubling year over year and the company achieving positive earnings per share. The company's growth is attributed to effective marketing, conservative fiscal management, and profitable operations. Despite the stock's high valuation, its strong business growth and early profitability make it an attractive investment, although potential price volatility should be considered. The Motley Fool recommends considering other stocks for investment, but the future outlook for Celsius Holdings remains positive.

Dunkin' is launching a new caffeinated energy drink called Sparkd' Energy, along with seasonal food offerings, for a limited time nationwide. This comes amidst lawsuits against Panera Bread's Charged Lemonade, which allegedly contributed to the deaths of a college student and a Florida man. The lawsuits claim elevated caffeine levels in the drink led to cardiac arrest and subsequent deaths. Dunkin' has not specified any specific caffeine warnings for its new drink, while the FDA recommends healthy adults to consume up to 400 milligrams of caffeine a day.

US Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has called for an investigation into Prime Energy, an energy drink promoted by YouTubers KSI and Logan Paul, alleging that it is being targeted at children despite its high caffeine content. The drink contains 200mg of caffeine per can, twice the amount in Red Bull, and carries a warning against consumption by children under 18. Schumer claims that the drink is packaged and marketed similarly to a caffeine-free version, leading some parents to unknowingly buy the caffeinated version for their children. Prime Energy's representative stated that the drink complies with FDA guidelines and welcomes discussions regarding industry changes to protect consumers.
Prime energy drink, marketed on social media to kids by influencers Logan Paul and KSI, contains over three times the caffeine of Red Bull, posing a serious health risk to children, according to Senator Charles Schumer. Schumer is calling for an investigation by the FDA into the marketing tactics and labeling of the energy drink, which has gained viral popularity among children. The drink's website lacks warnings, and a 12 ounce can of Prime contains 200 milligrams of caffeine, compared to 34 mg in a can of Coca Cola and 80 mg in a can of Red Bull. Schumer is urging the FDA to examine Prime's health claims, marketing strategies, and insufficient warnings and labels.

Senator Charles Schumer has called on the FDA to investigate PRIME, an energy drink brand founded by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to its high caffeine content and popularity among teens and pre-teens. Schumer expressed concern about the company's targeting of children through social media and advertising. A 12-oz. can of PRIME contains 200 milligrams of caffeine, and over-consumption can lead to negative health effects. The American Academy of Pediatrics advises against children and teens consuming energy drinks and recommends a maximum of 100 mg of caffeine per day for those aged 12-18. Some schools in the US have already banned PRIME.

Senator Chuck Schumer has called on the FDA to investigate PRIME, an energy drink backed by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to concerns over its high levels of caffeine. The drink, which has gained popularity among children, contains 200 milligrams of caffeine per 12 ounces, leading to potential health risks such as heart problems and anxiety. Schumer highlighted the similarities in online marketing between PRIME and the brand's caffeine-free sports drink, PRIME Hydration, which has caused confusion among parents.

The FDA is being urged to investigate PRIME, an energy drink backed by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to its high caffeine content, which is nearly twice as much as Red Bull. Senator Chuck Schumer raised concerns about the drink's potential health risks to children and called for an investigation into its marketing practices. PRIME representatives argue that the product is clearly labeled as not recommended for minors. The drink has gained popularity among young followers of the influencers, prompting Schumer to warn parents about the potential dangers of the beverage.
Lawmakers and health experts are urging the FDA to investigate PRIME, an energy drink backed by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to its high caffeine content. The drink, which has gained popularity among children, contains 200 milligrams of caffeine per 12 ounces, equivalent to about six cans of Coke or two Red Bulls. Concerns have been raised about potential health impacts on young children, including heart problems, anxiety, and digestive issues. The company defends the product, stating it is not recommended for children under 18, but critics argue that the online marketing of the drink is misleading to parents.
The FDA is being urged to investigate PRIME, an energy drink backed by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to concerns over its high caffeine levels. The drink, which has gained popularity among children, contains 200 milligrams of caffeine per 12 ounces, equivalent to six cans of Coke or two Red Bulls. Some schools in the UK and Australia have already banned the drink, citing potential health issues such as heart problems and anxiety in young children. PRIME representatives argue that the product is clearly labeled as not recommended for children under 18, but Senator Charles Schumer has called for an investigation into the marketing and ingredients of the drink.
Lawmakers and health experts are calling on the FDA to investigate PRIME, an energy drink backed by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to its potentially dangerous levels of caffeine. The drink, which has gained popularity among children, contains 200 milligrams of caffeine per 12 ounces, equivalent to about six cans of Coke or two Red Bulls. Some schools in the UK and Australia have already banned the drink, citing concerns about potential health impacts on young children. PRIME representatives defend the product, stating it is clearly labeled as not recommended for children under 18, but lawmakers argue that the online marketing of the drink is misleading and should be investigated.

Lawmakers and health experts are calling on the FDA to investigate PRIME, an energy drink backed by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to its potentially dangerous levels of caffeine. The drink, which has gained popularity among children, contains 200 milligrams of caffeine per 12 ounces, equivalent to about six cans of Coke or two Red Bulls. Some schools in the UK and Australia have already banned the drink, citing concerns about heart problems, anxiety, and digestive issues in young children. PRIME representatives defend the product, stating it is clearly labeled as not recommended for children under 18, but lawmakers argue that the online marketing of the drink is misleading and should be investigated.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is being urged to investigate PRIME, an energy drink backed by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to concerns over its high caffeine levels. The drink, which has gained popularity among children, contains 200 milligrams of caffeine per 12 ounces, equivalent to six cans of Coke or two Red Bulls. Some schools in the UK and Australia have already banned the drink, citing potential health issues such as heart problems and anxiety in young children. PRIME representatives argue that the product is clearly labeled as not recommended for children under 18, but Senator Chuck Schumer has called for an investigation into the marketing and ingredients of the drink.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is being urged to investigate PRIME, an energy drink backed by YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI, due to concerns over its high caffeine levels. The drink, which has gained popularity among children, contains 200 milligrams of caffeine per 12 ounces, equivalent to about six cans of Coke or two Red Bulls. Some schools in the UK and Australia have already banned the drink, citing potential health issues such as heart problems and anxiety in young children. PRIME representatives argue that the product is clearly labeled as not recommended for children under 18, but Senator Charles Schumer has called for an investigation into the marketing and ingredients of the drink.