Not exact matches
«Despite ill - informed comments to the contrary, relatively few teenagers actually consume energy drinks, with the Government's own data pointing to just 3.8 % of
dietary caffeine coming from energy drinks for 14 - 16 year olds and the average
intake for females of this age range is just 36 mg of
caffeine.
Individuals should also consider all potential sources of
dietary caffeine including foods,
dietary supplements and / or medications that may contribute to overall daily
caffeine intake.
According to Food Renegade, «The biggest
dietary culprits [for liver problems] include
caffeine, alcohol, sugar, food additives, and excessive
intake of Omega 6 essential fatty acids.
Other factors include «bad health habits» such as poor
dietary habits: skipping breakfast, feast or famine; heavy
caffeine or other stimulant
intake (like sodas), smoking, drugs, sugar, and white flour products.
The authors found association between total
caffeine intake (through coffee, tea, and
dietary caffeine) and general cognitive ability and memory.
Other
dietary characteristics examined in this study (
intakes of protein,
dietary fiber, sodium,
caffeine, and alcohol) were discussed in the Institute of Medicine report as possible determinants of water requirements (1).