NOS Energy Drink Lawsuit | 2025 Latest Updates

Side effects of NOS energy drink may include delayed muscle recovery, nerve damage, heart attack, stroke and seizure.
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C.L. Mike Schmidt Published by C.L. Mike Schmidt
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If you or a loved one experienced heart attack, stroke, seizure, nerve damage, or other serious health issues following consumption of NOS Energy Drink, you may be entitled to pursue compensation.

At Schmidt & Clark, LLP, we are dedicated to helping individuals who have suffered due to dangerous energy drinks. Our experienced legal team is here to guide you through the process and fight for the compensation you deserve.

Contact Schmidt & Clark, LLP today for a free, no-obligation consultation.

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NOS Energy Drink Lawsuit Overview

NOS Energy Drink lawsuits allege that the high-caffeine beverage causes serious and potentially life-threatening side effects. Primary allegations against manufacturers include failure to adequately warn consumers about risks associated with the product. The FDA has received numerous adverse event reports linking energy drinks like NOS to serious health complications, including at least 34 deaths associated with energy drinks since 2012.

Latest NOS Energy Drink Lawsuit Updates

As of August 8, 2024, and continuing into early 2025 Schmidt & Clark, LLP attorneys are actively examining research and historical FDA inquiries that associate NOS Energy with severe and occasionally life-threatening side effects, including heart attacks, strokes, seizures, and serious allergic responses.December 5, 2023 – As concerns grow about the health risks of energy drinks, brands like NOS may face potential lawsuits over consumer safety related to excessive caffeine consumption.October 1, 2022 – Monster Energy’s legal victory against Bang Energy highlights ongoing issues in the energy drink market, including false advertising claims, which could have implications for other brands like NOS [1].October 18, 2017 – A lawsuit filed in Tacoma, Washington alleges that energy drink side effects contributed to the death of 25-year-old Anton Omelin, who consumed Red Bull, NOS, and Monster Energy, along with alcohol, before being found unresponsive and dying on October 30, 2014. The suit claims that manufacturers failed to adequately warn consumers against the risks of combining energy drinks with alcohol or consuming them during vigorous exercise.September 16, 2015 – PLOS ONE has found a link between the consumption of energy drinks by teenage athletes and traumatic brain injury (TBI). The study’s authors determined that teens who reported suffering a TBI in the past year were 7x more likely to report consuming at least 5 energy drinks in the previous week than teens who did not have a TBI.Related energy drink lawsuits:

See all product liability lawsuits from Schmidt and Clark, LLP.

Caffeine Count in Energy Drinks: Consumer Reports Video

CSPI and FDA FAERS Reports and Statistics

According to a June 25, 2014, report from the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), at least 34 fatalities have been associated with energy drinks from 2004 to 2014: 22 deaths linked to 5-Hour Energy, 11 deaths linked to Monster Energy, 1 death linked to Rockstar. No specific fatalities were tied to NOS Energy in this report.The FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS), including its CAERS subset, has documented numerous serious injuries related to energy drinks. A 2019 study (2008-2015) reported 357 single-product cases, including 147 hospitalizations (41%), with patients experiencing high blood pressure, convulsions, heart attacks, and other severe side effects. CSPI noted at least 56 injuries and 54 hospitalizations in a 2018 update, though exact figures vary by dataset.A study published on April 26, 2017, in the Journal of the American Heart Association linked energy drinks to an increased risk for heart problems, such as QTc prolongation and elevated blood pressure, beyond those seen with caffeine alone. Researchers suspect that the ‘proprietary blend’ of ingredients, including taurine and B-vitamins, in commercial energy drinks may prolong caffeine’s activity or contribute additional effects, though further research is needed.NOS Energy Drink Injuries & Side EffectsNOS Energy Drink consumption has been associated with numerous serious health complications:

  • Cardiovascular Issues: Heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure, and abnormal heart rhythms
  • Neurological Problems: Seizures, nerve damage resulting in numbness or pain in extremities
  • Digestive Distress: Diarrhea due to caffeine’s diuretic effect and the amino acid carnitine
  • Metabolic Effects: Increased risk of type 2 diabetes due to high sugar content (27 grams per 8 oz. can)
  • Psychological Impacts: Anxiety, nervousness, and sleep interference
  • Hepatic Damage: Potential liver damage as documented in a 2016 BMJ Case Reports study

Also read:Caffeine Overdose Litigation

Do You Qualify for a NOS Energy Drink Lawsuit?

You may qualify for a NOS Energy Drink lawsuit if:

  • You consumed NOS Energy Drink
  • You experienced serious side effects including heart attack, stroke, seizure, or other severe health issues
  • The injuries required medical treatment or hospitalization
  • You can provide medical documentation linking your injuries to NOS Energy Drink consumption

Evidence Required for a NOS Energy Drink Lawsuit

To build a strong case, you’ll need to provide:

  • Medical records documenting your injuries
  • Proof of NOS Energy Drink consumption (receipts, witnesses)
  • Documentation of any missed work or lost wages
  • Expert testimony linking the energy drink to your specific health problems

Damages You Can Recover

Compensation from a successful NOS Energy Drink lawsuit may include:

  • Medical expenses for past and future treatment
  • Lost wages and diminished earning capacity
  • Pain and suffering damages
  • Punitive damages against the manufacturer

NOS Energy Drink Recall Information

As of January 2025, there has been no official recall of NOS Energy Drink products. However, according to Caffeine Informer, NOS has lowered the caffeine content of its energy drinks from 260 mg to 160 mg per 16 oz can. Many retailers may still be selling the higher-caffeine versions, especially Charged Citrus and Loaded Cherry flavors.

Statute of Limitations for NOS Energy Drink Lawsuits

The time limit to file a NOS Energy Drink lawsuit varies by state. Most product liability claims must be filed within 2-3 years from the date of injury or from when you discovered the connection between your injury and the product. Contact our attorneys immediately to ensure you don’t miss the deadline for filing your claim.

FAQs

1. What is NOS Energy Drink? 

NOS is a popular energy drink made by High Performance Beverage Company, owned by Fuze Beverages LLC, a division of Coca-Cola. It’s available in 8 oz and 11 oz bottles, as well as in a 2 oz “Powershot” form.

2. How much caffeine is in NOS Energy Drink? 

According to Consumer Reports testing, NOS Energy Drink contains approximately 224 mg of caffeine per can, although the manufacturer previously claimed it contained 260 mg. Newer formulations may contain 160 mg per 16 oz can.

3. Has NOS Energy Drink been linked to any deaths? 

While specific deaths have not been directly attributed to NOS Energy in the provided information, at least 34 deaths have been associated with energy drinks since 2012, including a case where a 25-year-old consumed NOS along with other energy drinks before his death.

4. What injuries can occur from drinking NOS Energy?

Reported injuries include heart attacks, strokes, seizures, nerve damage, anxiety, diarrhea, delayed muscle recovery, and increased risk of type 2 diabetes.

5. Can teenagers file NOS Energy Drink lawsuits?

Yes, parents or legal guardians can file lawsuits on behalf of minors who have suffered injuries. One documented case involved a teenager from Missouri who had a seizure and was hospitalized after consuming two cans of NOS Energy Drink.

6. How do I prove NOS Energy Drink caused my health issues?

You’ll need medical records documenting your injuries, evidence of consumption, and expert testimony linking the drink’s ingredients to your specific health problems.

7. Can I sue if I only drank one can of NOS Energy?

Yes. A study conducted by researchers at the Mayo Clinic found that just one 16 oz. Serving an energy drink can cause potentially worrisome spikes in blood pressure and stress hormones.

8. Are there any studies linking NOS Energy to health problems? 

Multiple studies have linked energy drinks to health problems, including a 2017 Journal of the American Heart Association study showing energy drinks pose greater heart risks than caffeine alone.

Time is limited to pursue legal action against NOS Energy Drink manufacturers. Most states only allow 2-3 years from the date of injury to file a product liability claim.Our experienced attorneys at Schmidt & Clark, LLP offer:

  • Free, confidential consultations
  • No upfront costs or fees
  • Payment only if we win your case

Don’t delay – waiting too long could prevent you from receiving the compensation you deserve.[START YOUR FREE CASE REVIEW NOW]Reference:[1] https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/monster-energy-wins-293-mln-false-advertising-verdict-against-rival-bang-2022-09-30/ 

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