Energy Drinks

Each Liquid I.V. Energy stick contains about 100 mg of caffeine, so one serving falls near a small cup of coffee.

A 15 fl oz can of Starbucks Doubleshot Energy contains about 135 mg of caffeine, though some flavors range higher so always check the label.

A medium Dunkin Energy drink has about 144 mg of caffeine, with 96 mg in a small and 192 mg in a large cup per drink.

One 8.4 oz can of Red Bull contains 80 mg of caffeine, about the same amount as a small cup of home-brewed coffee.

A 5-hour Energy shot has about 200 mg caffeine (regular) or 230 mg (extra strength); the decaf version has ~6 mg.

No, drinking an energy drink while pregnant is usually discouraged because of high caffeine, sugar, and other stimulants that may affect your baby.

No, most energy drinks break a fast because their calories, sweeteners, and stimulants trigger digestion and metabolic responses during fasting.

Yes, small energy drink amounts while breastfeeding may fit caffeine limits, but many experts advise avoiding them due to extra stimulants.

Yes, some healthy adults can drink a small amount of alcohol 5 hours after ibuprofen, but the mix still raises stomach, kidney, and bleeding risks.

No, drinking Alani energy while pregnant is not advised because one can already hits the usual daily caffeine limit for pregnancy.