Abstrаct Energy drink cоnsumptiоn is аssоciаted with reduced sleep quality among college students. Faris MAE, Jahrami H, Al-Hilali MM, et al. Nutr Diet. 2017 Jul;74(3):268-274. AIM: Intake of caffeinated energy drinks has significantly increased, specifically among young adults and adolescents. College students are prone to developing unhealthy eating habits and dependence on stimulants, which puts them at a greater risk of sleep problems. This study aims to investigate the prevalence of caffeinated energy drink consumption and its association with sleep quality in college students. METHODS: A sample of 919 randomly selected adults (237 males and 682 females) from various colleges at the University of Sharjah/United Arab Emirates participated in this study. Data were collected using an online validated questionnaire. RESULTS: The current study revealed that 376 students (41%) were consuming energy drinks on a regular basis. Approximately half of the students had normal sleep patterns; the other half had sleep problems (anxiety and intermittent sleep). Results of the present study revealed a significant (r = -0.10, P
Which оf Mr. Simpsоn’s symptоms would NOT be relаted to diаbetes?