Dear Teens, Caffeinated Drinks Might Taste Good But Here's Why They Are Bad For You
Health | Casey Seidenberg, The Washington Post | Wednesday October 17, 2018
The American Academy of Pediatrics says that adolescents should consume no more than 100 mg of caffeine a day (less than the amount found in a Starbucks grande latte). It also takes the position that "stimulant-containing energy drinks have no place in the diets of children or adolescents."
How Many Cups of Coffee Should You Drink Daily? We Find Out!
NDTV Food | Tuesday October 24, 2017
Of all the caffeinated beverages, one of the most consumed ones is coffee and you would agree it is addictive. With hundreds of bioactive compounds, coffee makes for a magic beverage for people struggling to wake up fresh in the morning.
Ladies! Your Daily Dose of Coffee and Tea May Cut the Risk of Death from Diabetes
Food | NDTV Food Desk | Friday September 15, 2017
Women with diabetes who regularly drink a cup of coffee, tea or other caffeinated drinks may be at a reduced risk of dying from cardiovascular diseases and cancer.
Everything You Should Know About Caffeinated Drinks and How they Affect Your Health
NDTV Food Desk | Saturday August 26, 2017
Most of the people in India cannot wake up properly without having their usual bed tea. What is it that these drinks give us such energy and kick to move ahead through the day? It is the presence of caffeine in these drinks that give us this boost.
Highly Caffeinated Drinks may Affect Brain: Study
IANS | Tuesday October 25, 2016
Drinking highly caffeinated beverages mixed with alcohol trigger changes in the adolescent brain which are similar to taking cocaine, suggests a study.
A Cycle of Cram, Crave, Crash from Sugar and Caffeine
Casey Seidenberg, The Washington Post | Saturday March 19, 2016
Caffeine, one of the more common substances people rely on for energy, does its job by blocking a chemical that calms the brain.
Educating Teenagers Can Lower Caffeine Intake
Health | Indo-Asian News Service | Tuesday March 8, 2016
Educating teenagers about the harmful effects of drinking caffeinated beverages is the only way to curb heavy consumption and lower potential health risks in them, finds a study.
Addicted to Coffee? Look What It Could Do to Your Brain
NDTV Food | Wednesday July 12, 2017
Did you know that having a cup of coffee makes small changes in your brain just like skipping breakfast does?
Offbeat | Indo-Asian News Service | Friday October 16, 2015
If you thought only humans can get addicted to coffee, think again. New research reveals even honeybees find caffeinated beverages, err, nectar, irresistible.
Dear Teens, Caffeinated Drinks Might Taste Good But Here's Why They Are Bad For You
Health | Casey Seidenberg, The Washington Post | Wednesday October 17, 2018
The American Academy of Pediatrics says that adolescents should consume no more than 100 mg of caffeine a day (less than the amount found in a Starbucks grande latte). It also takes the position that "stimulant-containing energy drinks have no place in the diets of children or adolescents."
How Many Cups of Coffee Should You Drink Daily? We Find Out!
NDTV Food | Tuesday October 24, 2017
Of all the caffeinated beverages, one of the most consumed ones is coffee and you would agree it is addictive. With hundreds of bioactive compounds, coffee makes for a magic beverage for people struggling to wake up fresh in the morning.
Ladies! Your Daily Dose of Coffee and Tea May Cut the Risk of Death from Diabetes
Food | NDTV Food Desk | Friday September 15, 2017
Women with diabetes who regularly drink a cup of coffee, tea or other caffeinated drinks may be at a reduced risk of dying from cardiovascular diseases and cancer.
Everything You Should Know About Caffeinated Drinks and How they Affect Your Health
NDTV Food Desk | Saturday August 26, 2017
Most of the people in India cannot wake up properly without having their usual bed tea. What is it that these drinks give us such energy and kick to move ahead through the day? It is the presence of caffeine in these drinks that give us this boost.
Highly Caffeinated Drinks may Affect Brain: Study
IANS | Tuesday October 25, 2016
Drinking highly caffeinated beverages mixed with alcohol trigger changes in the adolescent brain which are similar to taking cocaine, suggests a study.
A Cycle of Cram, Crave, Crash from Sugar and Caffeine
Casey Seidenberg, The Washington Post | Saturday March 19, 2016
Caffeine, one of the more common substances people rely on for energy, does its job by blocking a chemical that calms the brain.
Educating Teenagers Can Lower Caffeine Intake
Health | Indo-Asian News Service | Tuesday March 8, 2016
Educating teenagers about the harmful effects of drinking caffeinated beverages is the only way to curb heavy consumption and lower potential health risks in them, finds a study.
Addicted to Coffee? Look What It Could Do to Your Brain
NDTV Food | Wednesday July 12, 2017
Did you know that having a cup of coffee makes small changes in your brain just like skipping breakfast does?
Offbeat | Indo-Asian News Service | Friday October 16, 2015
If you thought only humans can get addicted to coffee, think again. New research reveals even honeybees find caffeinated beverages, err, nectar, irresistible.
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