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00:00When you take a sip of Pepsi, the liquid travels down your throat and into your stomach within

00:05seconds. The sugar and caffeine start working very quickly. First, the high sugar level gives

00:11your brain a quick burst of energy. Your body releases dopamine, which makes you feel good

00:16for a short time. As the soda reaches your stomach, the acids and carbonation can irritate

00:21the stomach lining. Your bloodstream absorbs the sugar fast, causing a sudden spike in blood

00:26glucose. In response, your pancreas releases insulin to bring the sugar level down. This

00:32quick rise and fall can make you feel tired later. The caffeine in Pepsi moves through your

00:37bloodstream and reaches your brain, making you feel more alert. Your heart may beat a

00:42little faster, and your kidneys work harder to filter the extra sugar and caffeine. After

00:47about an hour, the effects begin to fade, and your body continues digesting the drink. If

00:53consumed often, the high sugar and acid can impact your teeth, weight, and overall health.