t believe it makes them healthier, like it is a fountain of youth in a can. Regardless of reasoning, many of today's busy people are consuming more and more nutrition drinks.
             With that in mind, a question arises concerning the validity of these liquid meals. Do people actually get the nutrients that they need from nutrition drinks? Are they too good to be true? Again, are the consumers blindly driven by the market to believe what they are being sold? Can the path to good health lie in a twelve ounce aluminum can? My hypothesis is an astounding, "No." There is no way that nutrition drinks can be better for you, nutritionally speaking than a balanced, wholesome diet. I believe there is no miracle answer, despite the sheer volume of people who might feel otherwise.
             Nutrition drinks have been around for many years. Whether represented as electrolyte replenishing Gatorade or protein enhanced smoothies, nutrition drinks have been around for over a quarter of a century, although they have only gained major popularity since the late 1980s. This further concretes the weight of my topic because of its longevity. It goes without saying that nutrition drinks have long outlasted fad status in a world full of health c
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