The researchers said this is the first study to
link caffeine intake with «chronotype,» which classifies people by the time of day they are most alert and active
The researchers said this is the first study to
link caffeine intake with «chronotype,» the categorizing of people by the time of day they are most alert and active.
The researchers said this is the first study to
link caffeine intake with «chronotype,» which classifies people by the time of day they are most alert and active
Not exact matches
And researchers at Stanford University found that increased
caffeine intake seems inexorably
linked to living longer.
Intake of
caffeine should be limited during the first three months of pregnancy.Consumption of high
caffeine products such as coffee has been
linked to a raised risk of miscarriage particularly in pregnancy first trimester.
Tea, another beverage with
caffeine, also had no
link to type 2 diabetes both in low amounts and at
intakes of 4 or more cups per day.
The researchers explained that despite the fact that
caffeine intake is strongly related to smoking and has been proven to increase risk of preterm delivery as well as the baby being small for gestational age at birth, in this study they found no
link between either coffee
caffeine or total
caffeine and preterm delivery, however they did find a connection between
caffeine and being small for gestational age.