Caution! Energy Drinks Could Be Deadly, Warn Experts at EMC Hospital, Amritsar
Amritsar, June 17, 2025 – In today’s fast-paced world, energy drinks have become a popular choice among youth and working professionals to combat fatigue and boost alertness. However, as the trend continues to rise, so does the associated risk to public health. Senior cardiologists Dr. Sanjay and Dr. Majid from EMC Hospital, Amritsar, have issued a critical warning: energy drinks can be life-threatening, especially for individuals with genetic heart conditions.


According to the doctors, energy drinks contain high levels of caffeine, taurine, and other stimulant compounds that can disturb the heart’s natural rhythm, a condition known medically as cardiac arrhythmia. This disturbance can lead to serious and sudden complications such as sudden cardiac arrest.
“Energy drinks are increasingly becoming part of young people’s lifestyle,” said Dr. Sanjay, “but many are unaware that these drinks pose a serious threat to those with pre-existing heart conditions. If the heart’s electrical system is already compromised, the stimulants in these drinks can dangerously accelerate heartbeats, potentially leading to death.”
Dr. Majid further added that warning signs such as rapid heartbeat, dizziness, anxiety, or fainting should never be ignored, as they could be early indicators of cardiac arrhythmia.
The Purpose of the Public Warning
EMC Hospital, Amritsar, has issued this warning with the goal of raising public awareness about the real risks associated with energy drinks. The hospital’s experts strongly advise that individuals with any history of heart disease, or a family background of cardiac disorders, should completely avoid consuming energy drinks.
This problem is especially noticeable among teenagers and young adults, who are consuming these beverages in large quantities, unaware of the potential harm they could be causing to their heart health.
Safer Alternatives for Boosting Energy
The doctors recommend natural alternatives to overcome fatigue, such as:
Getting adequate sleep
Following a balanced diet
Engaging in regular exercise
While energy drinks may seem to provide an instant boost, their long-term effects can be dangerous. The best approach to protect your heart is to stay vigilant and seek immediate medical attention if any unusual symptoms arise.
A Public Appeal by EMC Hospital, Amritsar
EMC Hospital urges the public to be informed about their cardiac health before consuming energy drinks, especially if they have an existing heart condition or a family history of such diseases.
“Your heart is precious—don’t risk it for a temporary energy boost,” the hospital emphasized.
Be health-conscious. Make informed decisions. Protect your heart.