Answer (1)
Yes. Caffeine is a natural pesticide. It is found in many plants such as the coffee bean and also the soil around the coffee bean. Caffeine is also found in guarana. Guarana can be found in many energy drinks.
Answer (2)
It naturally occurs e.g. in the tea plant, in coffee beans and in other plants.
Although it is 'natural', too much of it can have harmful effects.
For this reason, many try to minimise consumption of caffeine, or they try to avoid consuming it altogether, by drinking only caffeine free or de-caffeinated beverages.
Others say that it has no particulary harmful effects, especially when the consumption of caffeine is kept within reasonable limits.
Interestungly, as caffeine is natural, then 'de-caffeinated' drinks must therefore, logically, be unnatural!
Enjoy!
Yes, it is naturally found coffee beans, tea leaves, and guarana plants. It is a natural molecule native to these flora.
NATURAL
caffeine is natural.
Caffeine is a compound and so is a pure substance.
Caffiene doesn't naturally appear in food, yet it does appear in plants as a natural substance and is a pesticide. The caffeine is then stripped off the plant and used in products such as coke or coffee. Caffiene doesn't naturally appear in food, yet it does appear in plants as a natural substance and is a pesticide. The caffeine is then stripped off the plant and used in products such as coke or coffee.
Caffeine is a chemical substance it can not be hybridized.
have to look at the caffeine levels init, and I'm not to sure if natural testosterone boosters are allowed, but i know bsn no xplode is band by the IOC for the high caffeine content
Caffeine is naturally found in coffee.
Herbal teas do not posses caffeine. Rooibos Tea also does not posses caffeine.
caffeine in its natural form tastes bitter.
Caffeine
Yea
Nicotine and/or caffeine
Caffeine can make you hyper because it blocks the adenosine receptor in the brain. Caffeine increases your own natural stimulant.
Nearly all caffeine is obtained from natural sources. Many plants (~60+) produce caffeine as a natural part of their biochemistry. Since caffeine is a natural pesticide, it seems logical that plants that produce it would have an advantage in resisting pests. The biggest sources are probably coffee beans, tea leaves, and kola nuts.