7Up gets a new ingredient in Mexico—meth

Banner Health, a hospital network in Arizona and Colorado, released a statement on Sept. 20 about the contaminated drinks. "Medical toxicologists and emergency department physicians are on high alert," the statement said.
Drinking the meth-laced beverages could lead to the sudden onset of symptoms, including irritation or an abnormal taste in the mouth or throat;a burning sensation in the esophagus or abdomen; nausea; vomiting; difficulty breathing; and a fast or irregular heartbeat, representatives for Banner Health said. The contamination could be life-threatening, according to Banner Health.