Caffeine does not directly affect the body's pH levels. The pH levels in the body are mainly regulated by the kidneys and lungs. Caffeine can, however, increase stomach acid production, which may temporarily lower the pH level in the stomach.
Mixing caffeine with alcohol fools you into thinking that you are not as drunk as you really are. That can easily affect your whole body -- permanently.See the link below for recent research.
apples actually contain more caffeine then a coffee bean.
Caffeine consumption can temporarily increase testosterone levels in the body, but the effect is not significant or long-lasting.
Caffeine does not have a direct impact on cholesterol levels. However, consuming caffeine in high amounts, such as through excessive coffee consumption, may indirectly affect cholesterol levels by increasing stress hormones in the body. It is important to consume caffeine in moderation as part of a balanced diet to maintain overall health.
Caffeine gives a temporary boost of adrenaline to your body. If you ingest large amounts of caffeine, it can lead to a negative effect on your brain. Caffeine is ranked at one of the highest "Most craved" items, so when you're trying to sleep, your body is constantly craving caffeine (causing you to lose sleep, and feel more stress) . If you can control the amount of caffeine you ingest... it can boost your mood.
If you are thinking of "11mg of caffeine per kg if weight", then yes it will. If you meant 11 mg coffeine for the whole body weight, then it will have no effect.
Caffeine is a stimulant, which is the reason it could affect your typing speed.
Every part of the body is vulnerable
Quite significantly as that body part is no longer there.
No, the body does not need caffeine. People who are addicted to caffeine might think they need it, though.
Caffeine is absorbed in the body primarily by the small intestine.