In many areas, including North America and the United Kingdom, pumpkin traditionally refers to only certain round, orange varieties of winter squash, predominantly derived from Cucurbita pepo, while in Australian English, pumpkin can refer to winter squash of any appearance.
Energy drinks contain very high levels of caffeine. A single 5-hour Energy shot contains almost as much caffeine as four 12-oz. cans of Mountain Dew. While many people will tell you that Mountain Dew has the most caffeine of any soft drink, that is incorrect. A 12-ounce (355 ml) can of Mountain Dew has about 55 mg of caffeine, compared to 72 mg in the same amount of Jolt Cola, 69 mg for Pepsi MAX, 63 to 69 mg for Sun Drop, or 59 mg for Sugar-free Mr. Pibb.
Caffeine is the only drug that is present naturally or added to widely consumed foods (quinine is the other drug used in foods). It is mildly addictive, one possible reason that makers of soft drinks add it to their products. Many coffee drinkers experience withdrawal symptoms, such as headaches, irritability, sleepiness, and lethargy, when they stop drinking coffee. Like any drug, the effects of caffeine on the body are not wholly good or bad.