Sarah Katz, a 21-year-old college student with an underlying heart condition, died from cardiac arrest after consuming Panera Bread's Charged Lemonade, which contained high levels of caffeine. Her parents are suing Panera for negligence. Other lawsuits have been filed due to health issues caused by the drink. The FDA recommends a daily caffeine limit of 400mg.
Key Points
Sarah Katz, a college student with a heart condition, died from cardiac arrest after consuming Charged Lemonade
Panera faces lawsuits for not labeling the drink as an energy drink
FDA recommends a daily caffeine limit of 400mg
Cons
High caffeine content in Panera's Charged Lemonade
Lack of clear labeling on the drink's energy drink nature
Health risks associated with excessive caffeine consumption