In my perception, energy drinks should be banned for Malaysians under the age of 18. To begin with, according to Ministry of Health Malaysia, energy drinks have increasingly become a source of caffeine overdoses among consumers under the age of 18. This was caused by too much stimulants and chemicals that gave outcome such as dehydration, heart palpitations, insomnia and increased heart rate in both children and adults. But in children, these symptoms usually can become more extreme where it came to phase where kids that consume energy drinks can even led to seizures, stroke and death in rare situations (Abdul Kadir, 2017). We should avoid the health issues that have been happening in Canada recently. Consumption of energy drinks, which contain huge amounts of caffeine and other stimulants, sugars, and even amino acids (taurine) has increased dramatically among young Canadians in recent years. To explore further, Britnell (2015) from the University of Waterloo conducted a nationwide survey asking 2,055 young Canadians aged 12 to 24 about prior consumption of energy drinks. Lastly, by not consuming energy drinks yourself, it will help protecting the young generation in the future. Energy drinks are may satisfie s some people but for children, the stimulants and high amounts of sugar put their developing bodies and health at greater risk.  Modeling healthy behavior for your children now may prevent them from using the energy drink in the future.