Are you swapping out
your caffeinated beverages during the morning and afternoon for an alcoholic drink in the evening?
Drinking
caffeinated beverages during pregnancy, even in high amounts, does not seem to increase the risk of miscarriage, birth defects or growth retardation of the fetuses or children [2,96,191,219] but more studies are warranted [220].
Sleep is often an oversight and a lack of sleep is easily compensated with
caffeinated beverages during the day to allow us to stay alert.
Not exact matches
Pregnant mothers, however, should be advised to consume coffee and
caffeinated beverages in moderation [300 mg caffeine / day], especially because of the prolonged half - life of caffeine both
during the last trimester of pregnancy and in the newborn infant.»
The contract also prohibits the woman from smoking, drinking, doing drugs, entering hot tubs and saunas, handling cat litter, applying hair dye, engaging in sexual activity in the weeks leading up to the birth and
during the first three weeks following implantation, drinking more than one
caffeinated beverage per day, and eating raw fish.
«Experiment
during training to determine if a
caffeinated beverage or plain water is your best bet.»
Caffeinated beverages have a diuretic effect on the body, so drinking too much — especially
during the summer months — can cause a host of otherwise avoidable issues.
Research shows sipping
caffeinated beverages doesn't affect hydration, fluid loss, sweat loss or blood volume
during exercise any more than sipping a non-
caffeinated drink.