Caffeine and Ants: A Potential Game Changer in Pest Control
Caffeine increases the navigational efficiency of Argentine ants towards sugary baits, suggesting a new method to enhance the effectiveness of pest control efforts. Research on…
Caffeine is a natural stimulant most commonly found in tea, coffee, and cacao plants. It works by stimulating the brain and central nervous system, helping to keep you alert and prevent the onset of tiredness. Historically discovered in tea and coffee, it has been consumed for thousands of years and is the most widely used psychoactive substance in the world today. Caffeine is also added to many soft drinks and energy drinks, as well as medications for treating headaches and migraines due to its ability to enhance pain relief. The effects of caffeine can vary based on the amount consumed and individual sensitivity, typically peaking within 30 to 60 minutes after ingestion. While moderate consumption is generally safe for most people, excessive intake can lead to symptoms such as restlessness, insomnia, headaches, dizziness, fast heartbeats, and anxiousness. Regular, heavy use can also lead to caffeine dependency and withdrawal symptoms.
Caffeine increases the navigational efficiency of Argentine ants towards sugary baits, suggesting a new method to enhance the effectiveness of pest control efforts. Research on…
New research indicates that caffeine can negatively affect the decision-making skills of football (or soccer) players. A study by Staffordshire University and Shiraz University in…
According to scientists at the FDA, caffeine can be part of a healthy diet for most people, but too much caffeine may pose a danger…
Consumption of coffee and tea during middle age may be linked to a lower chance of experiencing physical frailty in later life. A study in…
Scientists find that the boost you get from a morning coffee can’t be replicated with plain caffeine. Scientists testing coffee against plain caffeine found that…
Brigham and Women’s Hospital researchers found that Th17 cell development in the gut, linked to conditions like IBD, could occur even in the absence of…
Exploration of the potential role of calorie-free caffeinated drinks may now be warranted, say researchers. A high blood caffeine level might curb the amount of…
Mood, metabolism, and self-medication might explain use patterns among this population, according to Rutgers research. Americans are drinking more caffeinated beverages than ever before, but…
New research supports the use of caffeine as a performance-enhancing aid by demonstrating that caffeine supplementation can reduce sprint time in the 100-meter dash. In…
New research sheds light on nicotine and morning brew. Some smokers find that their first cigarette of the day is less enjoyable without a cup…
If you’re anything like the vast majority of Americans, you’ve probably consumed caffeine nearly every day of your adult life. The question is, do you…
Research has linked coffee drinking to a lower risk of acute renal damage. If you needed more justification to start your day with a cup…
According to international research conducted by the University of South Florida, caffeine influences what you purchase and how much you spend when you go shopping….
Coffee is a beverage consumed around the world on a daily basis by billions of people. There are preferences as to the strength of the…
It’s the first thing that many people reach for in the morning, but can that early cup of coffee be doing more good than just…
A systematic review of pre-clinical studies carried out in animal models has concluded that regular caffeine consumption can increase attention and retention capacity in adolescents…
Research indicates that higher coffee consumption may significantly reduce the risk of endometrial cancer, with caffeinated coffee offering more protective benefits than decaffeinated. The comprehensive…
Research reveals that caffeinated coffee increases abnormal heartbeats and physical activity while reducing sleep duration. A randomized trial to study caffeinated coffee consumption among 100…