No, it is not. Caffeine is a central nervous system stimulant of the methylxanthine class. It is the world's most widely consumed psychoactive drug.
Caffeine has been shown to negatively affect the efficiency in which the body metabolizes Vitamin D. While the caffeine does not actually deplete the body's store of vitamin D the presence of caffeine will slightly deplete the amount of vitamin D the body is able to metabolize. Since vitamin D is a component necessary to metabolize calcium, regular overdose on caffeine can be very detrimental to your bones' health this is especially true for women over the age of 50 who are at a higher risk to develop osteoporosis. In addition a vitamin D deficit can be a contributing factor to depression. Caffeine should be avoided. Most people drink coffee when they wake up and mid-afternoon. The reason most people are so tired in the morning is that they are simply dehydrated. If you find yourself being lethargic in the afternoon you are probably dehydrated and relying solely on carbohydrates for energy. Exercise, a balanced diet, enough sleep and drinking 64 ounces of water a day will ensure a healthy, alert, vibrant body.
No, but they do contain vitamin C and fiber. They also contain some protein, iron and calcium but no caffeine reported.
It could have bad results. Vitamin b12 is recommended.
Caffeine is antioxidant which enhance 'freshness', but not directly inhibit organism growth.
Mainly caffeine appears in several drinks: caffeine appears in plants such as coffee, tee, yerba mate, guarana, and others, and it is artifically added to some drinks such as Coca Cola.
I believe it is. I started taking it to compensate for vit. c loss from caffeine and found vit c kept me awake better than caffeine. This is why multivitamins are taken with breakfast. Vit C pills are drugs and too much can cause various imbalances, whatever some claim. It also causes diarrhea in large amounts.
No, according to us_fountain_beverages.pdf www.thecoca-colacompany.com/mail/goodanswer/us_fountain_beverages.pdf
Yes. If it doesn't say specifically, de-caffeinated, then it does have caffeine in it.
According to the website PROFIDERALL's Cognitive Energy Complex is the unique combination of nootropic "smart drugs" and powerful energy compounds: Piracetam Huperzine A Vinpocetine DMAE Alpha-Lipoic Acid Choline Bitartrate Vitamin B6 Vitamin B12 Tyrosine Taurine Caffeine Niacin
Hey i have a question do you need to see a doctor?
No, rum does not have caffeine in it.
Caffeine free means that the product has "no" caffeine in it.