SurfWax News Index  |  Track News  |  Save/Exchange Information |  About Us

    News and Articles on Daily Jolt



    Understanding The Brain's Natural Foil For Over-excited Neurons  Oct 21, 2009
    20, 2009) Glutamate is to the brain like coffee is to our bodies. A cup of Joe in the morning can wake us, but overloading on caffeine causes the stimulant to work against us. (Science Daily)

    Caffeine-Drinking Teens Don’t Get Enough Sleep  Jul 26, 2009
    However, that daily jolt that we. (June 15, 2007) Teenagers who stay up late on school nights and make up for it by sleeping late on weekends are more likely to perform poorly in the. (Science Daily)

    Caffeine Reverses Memory Impairment In Mice  Jul 6, 2009
    However, that daily jolt that we. (June 22, 2007) People who drink coffee are less likely to develop an involuntary eye spasm called primary late onset blepharospasm, which makes them blink uncontrollably and can leave them effectively "blind,". (Science Daily)

    Too much caffeine carries side effects  Apr 28, 2009
    Millions of Americans have been addicted to caffeine and need that daily jolt, whether they get it from coffee, tea, chocolate, soda or energy drinks. affeine is safe for most people when it's consumed in moderate doses, say the equivalent of two to four cups of coffee a day. (Erie Times-News, PA)

    McAllister: Dietary changes can reduce loss of mental capacity  Apr 1, 2009
    Researchers at the University of North Dakota reported that a daily jolt of java can enhance brain function and help protect against Alzheimer s disease. Compared to women who didn t drink coffee, female coffee drinkers were nearly 70 percent less likely to have memory decline at age 80 or older. (Green Valley News & Sun, AZ)

    Energy Drinks: Coffee Of A New Generation?  Feb 12, 2009
    However, that daily jolt that we. (July 22, 2006) An hour after consuming a high sugar, low caffeine drink you will tend to have slower reactions and experience more lapses in concentration than if you had simply drunk a decaffeinated, nil. (Science Daily)




    Back to General News News

[ Terms Of Use | Privacy | About ]
©1998-2009 SurfWax, Inc.
All rights reserved. Patents pending.



Copyright SurfWax, Inc. 2009