Tag: Wellness beverages

According to GT's Living Foods, the Alive Ginger Turmeric drink is a sparkling elixir infused with a trio of powerful adaptogenic mushrooms and other all-natural, organic ingredients. The potent combination includes fresh-pressed ginger and turmeric juices, raw apple cider vinegar, and adaptogenic mushroom extracts.

According to a 2025 analysis, consumers are increasingly turning to beverages with functional benefits and cleaner ingredient lists. BUBBL'R has gained popularity as a low-calorie, zero-sugar, antioxidant sparkling water that offers a gentle energy lift, differentiating it from traditional sugary sodas and high-caffeine energy drinks.

According to a 2025 report, the cannabis-infused beverage market was valued at around $3.4 billion in 2020 and has seen continuous growth, fueled by increasing consumer interest in functional, alcohol-free alternatives. Hemp-infused drinks have emerged as a prominent part of this trend, offering a refreshing way to potentially support well-being.

Studies suggest potential health benefits, but the body struggles to absorb curcumin from turmeric on its own. Knowing how much turmeric should you put in your drink is key to reaping its potent anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties safely and effectively. This guide covers everything from daily intake recommendations to tips for maximizing absorption.

Studies have shown a strong connection between gut health and mental well-being. The ingredients in a happy blend drink vary, but most formulations target this gut-brain axis, using a combination of botanicals, prebiotics, and probiotics to support a positive mood and reduce stress.

According to a 2025 review of Alani Nu products, many users praise the vibrant flavors and low-calorie profile, yet some sensitive individuals report adverse effects like jitters and anxiety. The question of whether drinking Alanis is bad for you depends heavily on individual health, consumption habits, and sensitivity to its active ingredients, particularly caffeine and artificial sweeteners.

While many assume probiotic sodas are caffeine-free, a significant percentage of popular brands' flavored varieties can contain between 40 and 55 mg of caffeine per can. This level, comparable to some traditional soft drinks, highlights the importance of checking labels, especially for those who are caffeine-sensitive or avoid it for health reasons.

Over 50% of people in a recent survey reported increased stress levels, making the calming properties of botanical infusions more relevant than ever. The simple addition of lavender in a latte can transform a standard coffee into a soothing, stress-reducing ritual that benefits both the mind and body.

According to NielsenIQ, US sales of non-alcoholic spirits surged by 113% in one year, with California at the forefront of this trend [1]. What Cali drinks are non-alcoholic? The options are vast, encompassing a range of creative and sophisticated zero-proof alternatives for the mindful drinker [1, 2].

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), around 63% of American adults drink at least one sugar-sweetened beverage every day. This statistic underscores a widespread craving for fizzy drinks, and a growing market has responded by introducing so-called 'healthy' sodas that promise less sugar and added health benefits. But how do these alternatives stack up, and can any soda truly be considered healthy?