Describe a research design and why it is appropriate for your study.

Last week you described a possible research strategy for your study. This week, we will take the next step and discuss a research design. For the study you will conduct for this class:
1. State your problem statement
2. State your purpose statement
3. State your hypothesis
4. Describe a research design and why it is appropriate for your study.
This is my last week research strategy

Scientific research conducted on children, teenagers, and youth who consume energy drinks confirmed substantial health consequences data indicates that energy drinks can have substantial health consequences. Several studies have demonstrated that energy drinks improve physical endurance, although there is less evidence that they boost muscle strength or power (De Sanctis et al. 2017). Energy drinks improve awareness and reaction time but potentially diminish hand stability. Caffeine in energy drinks varies greatly, and the real content of caffeine cannot easily be recognized. Some power drinks are distributed as food supplements and others as beverages. Energy beverages are caffeinated soft beverages that increase performance and durability. You should not be confused with sports drinks that replace electrolytes that are lost via training instead of being sold for rehydration.
The red bull beverages industry has quickly expanded and has become a multi-billion dollar market ever since. Considering that some really serious health concerns are related to consuming such products. The quantity of caffeine from energy drinks is alleged to be up to 505 mg per serving with the potential for poisoning. The creation of adrenaline when one has consumed an energy drink such as red bull is a result of caffeine contents in the drink. Acute effects may also differ accordingly if studies are tested in a state of caffeine withdrawal by the students in question. In addition, caffeine drinkers will most likely differ from non-consumers in their baseline features(Shearer and Graham, 2014). The World Health Organization has lauded “public health hazard” energy drinks as they have been found to increase consumption of such drinks. Excessive intake of caffeinated drinks can alter the sleep habits of adolescents and may be connected with an increase in risks.
References
Shearer, J., & Graham, T. E. (2014). Performance effects and metabolic consequences of caffeine and caffeinated energy drink consumption on glucose disposal. Nutrition reviews, 72(suppl_1), 121-136.
-, V., Soliman, N., Soliman, A. T., Elsedfy, H., Di Maio, S., El Kholy, M., & Fiscina, B. (2017). Caffeinated energy drink consumption among adolescents and potential health consequences associated with their use: a significant public health hazard. Acta Bio Medica: Atenei Parmensis, 88(2), 222.

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