Prime Energy drinks

As children desperately try to get their hands on popular energy drink Prime, some Aussie schools have taken swift action, calling the frenzy a "dangerous ...

Schools across the country are rushing to ban students from bringing in an illegal ultra-caffeinated* energy drink, after a surge* in popularity among ...

- What is the main topic or idea? - The coffee in Prime is equivalent to the coffee in how many cans of Coke? - Is the “hydration” version of the drink suitable for young students? - Where are the students buying the drinks? - heart incidents: illness of the heart - physiologically: normal functioning of the body

Popular drink Prime has been banned by several Australian schools on advice it contains levels of caffeine dangerous for children.

But Prime hasn't struck a chord with everyone, with Gordon Ramsay ranking it 0/10 on Heart Radio. Just retweet this tweet to represent your school to get some Prime. The drinks were banned by a school in the United Kingdom in September, forcing a response by KSI who branded it as "wrongdoing."

Schools have started banning an influencer-backed drink. Prime Hydration was launched by US social media stars Logan Paul and KSI, who sent their young fans ...

However, due to an issue with the supply of the product we are regretfully unable to offer it to our customers at this time. Students are also discouraged from bringing water to school in these bottles." We know that our team and customers are very excited about the launch of Prime Hydration.

After-school brawls are believed to be breaking out over a new 'hydration' drink, which has caused chaos and controversy across WA, leading many school ...

On Tuesday evening, a fight reportedly broke out at the Dalyellup skate park between students at a nearby school, with a group of children found fighting over the drink when bystanders had to step in before the violence escalated. “Students are not to bring these drinks to school or consume these drinks on school grounds during school hours.” Prime has swiftly caught the attention of educators, with principals at a number of WA schools banning the drink — labelled as “not suitable for children under 15 years of age” — from school grounds.

The convenience store operator in Perth bought $5000-worth of the popular Prime drinks from Sydney after both varieties sold out quickly across Australia.

where the non-caffeinated drink has been stripped from Woolworths shelves whenever it has appeared. The man claimed he has not sold the Prime Energy drinks to children, with the label on the can stating it can not be sold to under 18s. The non-caffeinated Prime Hydration beverage is recommended not to be sold to kids under 15 The non-caffeinated version of the drink has been stripped from Woolworths shelves whenever it has appeared (pictured young boys at a Perth Woolworths) The unnamed Perth store owner took to social media claiming he continues to take '100 calls a day' for both Prime products, the It is banned by the Food Standards Australia New Zealand [FSANZ] as the maximum amount of caffeine allowed in a drink is 32mg per 100ml in Australia. The non-caffeinated Prime Hydration drink (pictured) has been flying off the Woolworths shelves across the country The colourful beverages (pictured) have been in short supply due to their viral popularity but have now been banned in many schools across Australia [Perth](/news/perth/index.html) bought $5,000-worth of the popular Prime Energy and Prime Hydration drinks from [Sydney](/news/sydney/index.html) amid fierce demand in [Western Australia](/news/western-australia/index.html). The unnamed Perth store owner took to social media (pictured) claiming he continues to take '100 calls a day' for both Prime products The Prime Energy drink has a whopping 200mg of caffeine in every 335ml can. The colourful beverages have been in extremely short supply due to their viral popularity, while the hydrated sports drink version is being banned in many schools across Australia after it was deemed not suitable for under 15s.