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Caffeine Drinks And Asthma
Drinking a caffeinated beverage an hour before exercising may cut symptoms of exercise-induced asthma (EIA), a new study has found. Researchers in Indiana gave participants 3, 6, or 9 milligrams of caffeine or a placebo an hour before they were asked to run on a treadmill. They found that 9 milligrams of caffeine per kilogram of body weight was as effective as the use of an albuterol inhaler to treat or prevent EIA.
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From Our Experts
Does Caffeine Cause Blood Sugar Changes?
The first thing I did after reading the new study that caffeine can increase our blood glucose level was to switch to drinking green tea.... Read more »
Drink up! That Morning Cup of Coffee May Protect Your Brain
During my pregnancies in the late 70s, it was determined by some researchers that if a woman drank anything with caffeine, her child... Read more »
Caffeine and Incontinence
I’m currently fostering an abandoned newborn kitten. She’s adorable, but the midnight feedings are taking their toll on me. I’m not... Read more »
To Drink Diet Soda or Not to Drink Diet Soda, That is the Question
There has been an ongoing debate in the medical community regardingdiet soda. It would seem that a zero calorie beverage is the perfect... Read more »
Asthma and Acid Reflux
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From Our Sources
Caffeine energy drinks need warning labels, experts say
Johns Hopkins University researchers say some high-energy drinks contain potentially harmful levels of caffeine. Because of this, they are... Read more »
FDA questions safety of caffeinated alcoholic drinks
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is questioning the safety of caffeinated alcoholic drinks. They're requiring information from 30... Read more »
Caffeinated Drinks May Help Ease Some ADHD Symptoms: Experts
A recent article suggests that tea may help ease fatigue and improve concentration in adults who have ADHD. While no study has been done, researchers... Read more »
Caffeinated drinks may protect elderly from heart-related deat...
People ages 65 and older who regularly drink caffeinated beverages may protect themselves from heart-disease related death, a new study has found.... Read more »
High-octane caffeine may prompt headaches
People who drink too much--or too little--caffeine may be putting themselves at risk for headaches. The Norwegian study found that those who drank... Read more »
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