What Happened
Zachary Miron’s death was caused by a combination of Red Bull and his ADHD medication, according to an investigation by Radio-Canada’s Enquête team. This incident has led to a widespread call for action to prevent similar tragedies.

A tragic event in Quebec has sparked a movement to restrict the sale of energy drinks to minors. After the death of 15-year-old Zachary Miron, who died from combining energy drinks with his ADHD medication, his family and 21 school organizations are calling for a provincial ban on the sale of these drinks to youth under 16.
Zachary Miron’s death was caused by a combination of Red Bull and his ADHD medication, according to an investigation by Radio-Canada’s Enquête team. This incident has led to a widespread call for action to prevent similar tragedies.
The Quebec federation of private schools, the Fédération des établissements d’enseignement privés (FEEP), and other school organizations are backing a petition to ban the sale of energy drinks to minors. The petition has garnered over 19,500 signatures.
If this initiative can prevent even one other tragedy, then it must go much further than us.
"Experts warn that energy drinks pose health risks, especially when combined with certain medications. The Fédération québécoise des directions d’écoles (FQDE) has joined the call for tighter regulation of energy drink sales.
The Miron family met with Health Minister Sonia Bélanger on April 1 and is pushing for rapid action to regulate energy drinks. The family hopes that their son’s death will not be in vain and that it will lead to positive change.
The Miron family’s push for a ban on energy drink sales to youth under 16 is gaining momentum. With over 19,500 signatures on their petition, they hope to create lasting change and prevent similar tragedies. Learn more about how you can support this cause and promote healthy choices for youth.