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- Caffeine: How much is too much? - Mayo Clinic
Is caffeine causing you problems? Find out how much is too much and if you need to cut down
- Caffeine content for coffee, tea, soda and more - Mayo Clinic
Find out how much caffeine is in coffee, tea, soda and energy drinks You may be getting more caffeine than you think you are
- Caffeine: Does it affect blood sugar? - Mayo Clinic
For some people with diabetes, one cup of coffee may raise or lower blood sugar Learn how caffeine can affect blood sugar
- Caffeine: Is it dehydrating or not? - Mayo Clinic
As a chemical, caffeine increases production of urine, which means caffeine is a diuretic But most research suggests that the fluid in caffeinated drinks balances the diuretic effect of typical caffeine levels High doses of caffeine taken all at once may increase the amount of urine the body makes This is more likely if you aren't used to caffeine Caffeinated drinks are available for every
- Butalbital, acetaminophen, and caffeine (oral route)
Butalbital, acetaminophen, and caffeine combination is used to relieve symptoms of tension (or muscle contraction) headaches Butalbital belongs to the group of medicines called barbiturates
- Coffee and health: What does the research say? - Mayo Clinic
Some benefits are linked to caffeine Other benefits are related to the other components in coffee But in general, studies find that coffee is linked to health in many ways Drinking coffee may be linked to a lower risk of: Parkinson's disease, type 2 diabetes and Alzheimer's disease among some groups of people Metabolic syndrome and chronic kidney disease Liver cancer and liver disease
- Caffeine: How does it affect blood pressure? - Mayo Clinic
How does caffeine affect blood pressure? Caffeine may cause a brief rise in your blood pressure, even if you don't have high blood pressure This short-term spike in blood pressure happens mainly in people who don't drink caffeine often, rather than in those who do Still, the blood pressure response to caffeine differs from person to person
- Yerba mate: Is it safe to drink? - Mayo Clinic
Yerba mate, also known as mate, is an herbal tea It's a traditional drink in Latin and South America It's made by steeping dried leaves from the yerba mate plant in hot water Yerba mate can be served cold or hot Like black or green tea, it has caffeine, which can make you feel more alert and focused
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