The most interesting source that I’ve found is
called Clinical and physiological correlates of caffeine and caffeine
metabolites in primary insomnia.
It is an article, and it is written by five different scientists. It seems like
it is a long and boring article, but it intrigues me because I have major
insomnia also. It is a study completed to see what effects caffeine has on
someone’s sleeping pattern. Different dosages were tested on people with
different food patterns. Some could sleep, while others were wide awake and
found it difficult to fall asleep. Many different studies have been done on the
effects of caffeine on sleep, and all seem to show that the caffeine used has
different effects according to your sleeping pattern as well as how much
caffeine intake you have during each day.
I haven’t changed my topic. I’m studying the
effects of caffeine on someone’s body. I believe what I have done is narrow it
down. It’s still the effects, just on certain parts of the body, mainly sleeping
and appetite. I’m also interested in how long it takes your body to have a full
recovery from the damage that sodas cause, or if it is even possible that there
is a recovery. Sodas can trick your body to feel empty and make you want to eat
more, which is unhealthy along with the amount of sugar already taken in from
the soda. Most of the challenges I am facing are from my own disbelief. I have
drank sodas all my life without a care in the world, and now that I am working
on stopping and studying the effects on your body, I do not want to believe
that my body could be that messed up from the sodas. I am afraid to admit that
I may have truly damaged something key in my body just because I want to drink
something.
Are you focusing on caffeine, or on sodas?
ReplyDeleteMany people get their caffeine fix from coffee, so I think it's probably important to clarify your inquiry question. You seem to be flip-flopping between the two. Looks like great work so far!!
Soda might open you up to talking about other chemicals in soda, and the sugar content.
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