A lot of people
drink coffee because it gives them more energy. They also think it helps take
the weight off, but according to a report from the Mayo Clinic, drinking coffee
and other caffeinated beverages won’t do you any good in reference to losing
weight and keeping it off. Here’s the nitty-gritty directly from the experts at
Mayo. Caffeine acts as a diuretic. It causes the body to temporarily retain
less water, but there is nothing to suggest that these effects are permanent
and the stimulant does nothing to reduce body fat. After this, the fact that
drinking coffee actually puts more strain on the heart of people exercising,
you quickly realize it doesn’t help with weight loss. The bottom line is if you
want to drink coffee, do so in moderation, but definitely don’t do it to count
on these so-called benefits to lose weight. It’s not going to help you lose
weight. It’s not going to have that big of an effect.
Showing posts with label caffeinated. Show all posts
Showing posts with label caffeinated. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
Caffeine In Moderation Is Okay
Is caffeine good
for you? The answer is quite simple. In moderation, there doesn't
appear to be any problems with caffeine. It's like anything else.
When you overdo it, when you have too much caffeine or too much of a stimulant,
it can affect your mood, it can cause headaches as a result of rebound, and it
can also cause some systemic problems that researchers are looking at more and
more. But, again, in moderation, coffee is fine, tea is fine, sodas are
fine. You just have to be careful. Physicians do worry about a lot
of these stimulant products such as 5-Hour Energy drinks and other ones because
you have to very careful about those sudden boosts.
Tuesday, August 6, 2013
Caffeine Content in Energy Drinks
Johns Hopkins
doctors want warning labels on caffeinated energy drinks. The scientists
who study energy drinks say the beverages should have these labels displaying
the caffeine content and warnings about possible health risks from too much
caffeine. Some of the energy drinks contain as much as 14 cans of
Coke. A regular 12 oz can has 35 mg of caffeine and a cup of coffee has
between 80 and 150 mg. Energy drinks contain up to 500 mg of caffeine.
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