A new study examining calls to United States poison centers for exposures to caffeine energy products in people younger than ...

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 ...

Teenagers and children should not have caffeinated drinks, according to new guidelines from a group of experts. The report cited caffeine’s negative health effects in kids under 18, including ...

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 ...

a coffee break. Many students turn to coffee and other caffeinated products to keep them awake, but this raises the question of whether too much caffeine is harmful to their health. According to ...

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends against giving caffeinated products to children under 12, while adolescents between ages 12 and 18 shouldn't exceed 100 milligrams per day.