Prime Energy has 200 milligrams of caffeine in a 12-ounce can, which is about six times the amount of caffeine in a comparable can of Coca-Cola. It also has taurine, inositol, l-theanine and glucuronolactone, ingredients commonly found in other energy drinks. The company also makes Prime Hydration, a sports drink that doesn’t have caffeine. The cans of the energy drink state that the product is not recommended for children under age 18, women who are pregnant or nursing, or people who are sensitive to caffeine. Schumer says this warning is not enough, and parents could get the caffeinated and non-caffeinated beverages of Prime mixed up. A spokesperson for Prime wrote in an email that the two drinks the company sells “are vastly different” products. Prime Energy “contains a comparable amount of caffeine to other top selling energy drinks, all falling within the legal limit of the countries it’s sold in,” the spokesperson said. “It is an energy drink and is not made for anyone under the age of 18.” Prime’s spokesperson said the company’s “top priority” is consumer safety, and they welcome discussions with the FDA regarding suggested changes to the industry “in order to protect consumers.” Canadian health authorities have also voiced concerns that cans sold there may be exceeding regulations on limits for caffeine. The president of the Canadian Beverage Association told CBC that safety for consumers should be a "top priority,” while Prime told the outlet it follows each country’s regulations.