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How Does the Susteas Juicer Machine Work With Its Extra-Wide Chute?
Discover what a Susteas juicer is, how its cold press works, and what to expect for juice yield, pulp removal, and cleaning.
Since 2021
3,400+ plain-English drink guides
Is this drink right for you? Get the straight answer.
JuicerAdvices answers the questions people really ask about what they drink: whether it is safe with a condition, a medicine or before a procedure, how much is too much, what is in it, and how to make juice at home that tastes good and keeps.
3,435
Guides published
The answer firstYes, no or how much, then why
Safety firstWhen to ask your doctor, every time
Real numbersCaffeine, sugar and sodium, added up
No paid placementsBrands never buy a mention
Start here
What do you want to know about your drink?
Three ways into the site. Pick the one that matches your question.
Is it safe for me?
Drinks with a health condition, a medicine or before a procedure: the answer, the amount and when to ask your doctor.
All condition guidesWhat is in it?
Caffeine, sugar, sodium and acidity in the drinks you buy, from Red Bull to cranberry juice.
Browse every drinkMake it at home
Juice and smoothie recipes, how much produce to buy, and how long it keeps.
Storage & shelf life
Browse by drink
Every drink, one shelf at a time
Each shelf collects the safety answers, nutrition numbers and how-tos for that drink.
589 guides
Juice
Fresh, bottled and concentrate: how much is good for you
646 guides
Tea
Caffeine, steeping and which teas suit your stomach
191 guides
Smoothie
Blends that fill you up without the sugar spike
122 guides
Coffee
Caffeine, acidity and the drinks people swap it for
114 guides
Energy Drinks
Caffeine and sugar per can, and safe limits
251 guides
Cranberry
Kidneys, UTIs, medicines and how much to drink
193 guides
Lime & Lemon
Lemon water, acidity and everyday uses
88 guides
Coconut Water
Electrolytes, potassium and when it helps
94 guides
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Choosing, using and fixing your juicer
Just published
Latest drink guides
Newly written and recently updated, with the answer at the top and the numbers checked.
Can You Make a Smoothie and Will It Be Okay Overnight?
Smoothies stored overnight are safe if refrigerated promptly and sealed; this guide covers how to keep them fresh,…
Apple Juice Benefits: Safe in Small Amounts With Limits
Discover the benefits of apple juice, its sugar content, vitamin C, and who should limit intake for health…
Is Banana Juice Safe for Sick People? Yes, With Limits
Banana juice can be safe for sick people in small amounts but watch sugar and acidity levels. Learn…
How Much Juice From Sliced Beets Is Safe to Drink Daily? About 4 oz
Is it safe to drink the juice out of sliced beets? Yes, up to 4 oz a day…
How Many Brands Does Coca-Cola Produce Globally?
Coca-Cola produces over 200 brands globally, including sodas, waters, and juices, impacting your beverage options and choices.
Low Acid Juices: Safe Choices for Sensitive Stomachs
Find out which low acid juices are safe for sensitive stomachs, how much to drink, and who should…
Printable guides
Keep the answers on your fridge
Our own printable guides, each with an Excel calculator: the same plain answers and real numbers as the articles, in a form you can print and write on.
Home Juicing Starter Kit
Make fresh juice that tastes good, costs less and keeps safely: 40 recipes with exact amounts, a yield chart and a 4-week plan.
Caffeine & Sugar Drink Guide
Know exactly how much caffeine, sugar and sodium is in 150+ popular drinks, and set daily limits that fit you.
Gut-Friendly Drinks Guide
Drinks that are gentler on reflux, constipation and a sensitive stomach: what to sip, how much, and what to swap.
How we work
Plain answers, real numbers, and a clear line where your doctor comes in
Most drink questions are really safety questions: can I have this with my condition, my medicine or my procedure, and how much? Every guide on JuicerAdvices opens with that answer, gives the amount with a unit, explains why, and says plainly when to ask your doctor or pharmacist.
The numbers come from public nutrition data and the labels themselves, and totals like caffeine or sugar per day are added up for you rather than estimated.
About JuicerAdvices1
The answer comes firstYes, no or how much, in the first two lines, with the amount in ounces, cups or milligrams.
2
Then the reasonWhat in the drink matters for you: sugar, acid, caffeine, potassium, oxalate or an interaction.
3
Then when to call your doctorThe specific signs that mean a question for your doctor or pharmacist, not a website.
4
And we keep it currentRecipes, labels and advice change. Guides carry an update date, and old ones are rewritten.
Drink guides by condition
The pages worth bookmarking
Digestive healthReflux, constipation, sensitive stomachsMedication interactionsGrapefruit, cranberry, caffeine and moreBefore a procedureClear liquids, fasting and recoveryKidney healthPotassium, oxalate, stones and GFRBlood sugar & diabetesSugar, sweeteners and better swapsHeart & blood pressureSodium, caffeine and potassiumJuicers & blendersPick, use and look after yoursStorage & shelf lifeHow long drinks keep, and how to tell
Common questions
Quick answers
How much juice is it safe to drink a day?
For most healthy adults, about 4 to 8 ounces (half a cup to a cup) of 100% fruit juice a day is a sensible limit, because juice carries the fruit's sugar without most of its fiber. Vegetable juices are lower in sugar but can be high in sodium or potassium. If you have diabetes, kidney disease or take a blood thinner, ask your doctor what amount suits you.
How much caffeine is too much?
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says up to 400 mg a day is not generally linked to harmful effects in healthy adults; that is about four 8-ounce cups of brewed coffee. During pregnancy the usual advice is under 200 mg a day. Energy drinks range from about 80 mg to 300 mg a can, so check the label.
How long does fresh homemade juice last?
Kept cold in a full, airtight glass jar, juice from a centrifugal juicer is best drunk within about 24 hours and cold-pressed juice within about 48 to 72 hours. Freeze it for longer storage. Homemade juice is unpasteurized, so pregnant people, young children and anyone with a weakened immune system should drink it fresh or choose pasteurized juice.
Is this medical advice?
No. JuicerAdvices explains drinks in plain language and points to public health sources, but it cannot know your health history. Every health guide says when to call your doctor or pharmacist, and you should check any change with them if you have a condition, take medicine, are pregnant or are preparing for a procedure.
Are the products on JuicerAdvices sponsored?
No brand pays for a placement or a mention. As an Amazon Associate JuicerAdvices earns from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you, and it sells its own printable guides; that is what keeps the articles free.
Living with a condition and not sure what to drink?
Start with the guides for your condition: each one gives the answer first, the amount that is usually fine, and the signs that mean you should call your doctor.