Titorine or not to-toreen.

That's the question.

Tourine is an ingredient in some so-called energy drinks, which some people consume to improve

physical performance, although there is little evidence that Toreen per se exerts any beneficial effects in healthy individuals

or animals without torrent depletion.

But that was written before this seminal study, published in one of the most prestigious scientific journals,

showing that torrent supplementation starting in middle age can significantly improve the health span and lifespan of a number of different animals.

Now, not all animal studies have shown benefit.

Lifelong torrent supplementation induced retardation of learning in mice, for example,

and low doses of torrent significantly enhanced lung tumor growth in mice,

which led the authors to suggest that lung cancer patients may want to stay away

from drinks with torene. You probably wouldn't want to consume too much torrent if you

have kidney failure either, since torring levels are normally regulated by our kidneys.

The acute symptoms of torene overload, mainly dizziness, were relatively mild and rapidly

disappeared after stopping Taurine,

but researchers suggest that there should be warning-type labels on beverages containing

to caution patients with kidney failure from drinking them.

Similarly, patients who have bleeding disorders may not want to take Taurine since it might

thin our blood.

psoriasis patients may also want to steer clear, as Torine

definitely causes a predictable, intense itching response that can last

the day or two, making skin lesions worse.

...