New Non-Alcoholic Beverage 'New Brew' Faces Controversy Over Use of Kratom

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New Non-Alcoholic Beverage 'New Brew' Faces Controversy Over Use of Kratom
KratomNew BrewNon-Alcoholic Drink
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'New Brew,' a non-alcoholic seltzer drink, is gaining popularity in the U.S. but facing scrutiny due to its inclusion of kratom. While marketed as a source of 'euphoric bliss,' kratom is banned in several states due to health risks.

" New Brew ," a non-alcoholic "euphoric seltzer," is gaining attention across the U.S. for its controversial use of kratom, a plant known for its stimulant and opioid-like effects.The drink blends kratom, kava, and caffeine to deliver what its creators describe as a "non-inebriating bliss," aimed at promoting feelings of calm and clarity, according to the brand's website.

Though legal at the federal level, kratom is banned in the following states:Additionally, cities like Jerseyville and Alton in Illinois have enacted their own restrictions, making New Brew unavailable in those areas. While kratom remains legal for adults over 18 in Illinois, local municipalities have the power to ban its sale.New Brew has addressed these warnings, stating that misunderstandings arise from the lack of clear FDA guidelines on kratom.

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