Exclusive Student Offer

Prime for Young Adults

Get a 6-month trial with premium college perks & fast delivery.

Start Free Trial
Listen Anywhere

Audible Standard Trial

Get 30 days of audiobooks free. Cancel anytime, keep your books.

Claim Free Books

It’s January; the gyms are filling up again with people with good intentions. In recent years, the weight room has become especially popular among young people. More and more of them use nutritional supplements to see results even faster, sometimes with negative consequences.

The research shows that in the Netherlands more than a quarter of athletes take one or more supplements before or after exercising. About half of them suffer from tingling, headache, insomnia, heart palpitations and stomach complaints. The powder contains substances such as caffeine, creatine and taurine, which are also often found in energy drinks, but in higher doses.

Many of the new gym athletes are teenagers. Often they are encouraged by the many influencers on social media, promising great results and a toned body. If you take supplements.

What do you think, should this be legally restricted? Comment below on the statement of the day:

ttn-45

Get Audible 30-Day Free Trial

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.