Articles related to STIMULANTS

Recent research indicates that drinking coffee on an empty stomach may enhance exercise performance, potentially offering a pre-workout boost for morning fitness routines.

Moderate caffeine intake (200-300 mg per day) was associated with a 40.7% lower risk of new-onset cardiometabolic multimorbidity compared to non-consumers or those consuming less than 100 mg daily.

A prospective study involving over 170,000 participants from the UK Biobank found that moderate coffee consumption (3 drinks/day) was associated with a 48.1% lower risk of developing cardiometabolic multimorbidity compared to non-consumers.

Greasy, high-fat foods can take up to 6 hours to digest, potentially disrupting sleep and exacerbating reflux symptoms when lying down.

Researchers report that consuming more than 400 milligrams of caffeine per day can increase a person’s risk of cardiovascular disease.

Recent research indicates an incremental risk of cardiomyopathy associated with extended stimulant use in ADHD treatment among young adults. Notably, this risk peaks at eight years of therapy, reinforcing the need for vigilant cardiovascular monitoring.