Popular drink is not cause of mysterious death
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by: Alex Lee
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Word Count: 221
While these products claim to boost energy or improve health, controversies surround their contents. One recent Internet rumor claimed that Vitamin Water contained antifreeze and that it contributed to the death of a woman in New Mexico. On its face, this claim is absurd. While a woman who died soon after receiving treatment for ethylene glycol poisoning had reported drinking Vitamin Water, she did so because she was already exhibiting symptoms of ethylene glycol exposure. The Vitamin Water had nothing to do with her death and no credible investigation has shown any evidence of a connection.
Consumers will find a wide variety of nutrient-enhanced beverages on the market today. Drinks like Vitamin Water can deliver necessary vitamins and minerals to the human body during and after vigorous exercise, as well as during periods of normal activity.
There is no evidence to suggest that Vitamin Water or other sport drinks pose a hazard to human health. Vitamin Water contains only ingredients that are recognized as being healthy, and no regulatory agencies have raised concerns about the formulation of Vitamin Water.
Vitamin Water can play a role in helping to deliver needed vitamins and minerals to the body during periods of increased physical activity. It also provides a flavorful, healthy and enjoyable beverage that meets a person's normal hydration needs.
About the Author
Vitamin water was NOT the cause of death of the internet rumor in "vitamin water killed woman". You will not find antifreeze in the vitamin water, The death was not caused by vitamin water.
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