checked the isde of my can and sure enuff it was in there, this doesnt sound like a hoax to me, just another chemical to worry about.
RedBull Additive Warning.
Ever wondered what's in a can of Redbull Energy drink?
The small print lists a host of ingredients and among them is
Glucuronolactone, an artificially manufactured stimulant developed in
the
early 60's by the American Government.
Glucuronolactone was first used in the Vietnam conflict to boost morale
amongst GI's who were suffering from stress and fatigue, but was banned
after a few years following several deaths and hundreds of cases
involving
anything from severe migraines to brain tumors in personnel prescribed
the
stimulant.
That was in 1973 and Glucuronolactone is still banned for commercial
consumption in America to this day. The bad news is that the substance
never found it's way to Europe in the early days and was therefore never
banned by the EU community.
An article in this months edition of the British Medical Journal has
highlighted a growing number of cases reported by Doctors and Surgeons
involving the very same side effects from the 70's. All of the patients
examined were regular drinkers of RedBull and it is believed that the
safety of Glucuronolactone is currently under review in at least three
major European countries.
Please pass this on to any RedBull drinkers you know, and next time you
get
a headache after drinking the stuff, you'll know why!
RedBull Additive Warning.
Ever wondered what's in a can of Redbull Energy drink?
The small print lists a host of ingredients and among them is
Glucuronolactone, an artificially manufactured stimulant developed in
the
early 60's by the American Government.
Glucuronolactone was first used in the Vietnam conflict to boost morale
amongst GI's who were suffering from stress and fatigue, but was banned
after a few years following several deaths and hundreds of cases
involving
anything from severe migraines to brain tumors in personnel prescribed
the
stimulant.
That was in 1973 and Glucuronolactone is still banned for commercial
consumption in America to this day. The bad news is that the substance
never found it's way to Europe in the early days and was therefore never
banned by the EU community.
An article in this months edition of the British Medical Journal has
highlighted a growing number of cases reported by Doctors and Surgeons
involving the very same side effects from the 70's. All of the patients
examined were regular drinkers of RedBull and it is believed that the
safety of Glucuronolactone is currently under review in at least three
major European countries.
Please pass this on to any RedBull drinkers you know, and next time you
get
a headache after drinking the stuff, you'll know why!