Wednesday, December 28, 2011

EPH 100 Review


I am a caffeine addict and I am not ashamed. I love the way it makes me feel and the energy it gives me. It does not matter where the caffeine comes from, from sugar free Rockstar energy drink to Black Coffee to pills. Caffeine makes my world go round. There is a popular product on the market that is known for its 100mg of Ephedra but I like it for the caffeine that it has in it. The Products name is EPH 100 and this is my EPH 100 Review. I know there are a lot of EPH 100 Reviews out there but this comes from a true caffeine addict.

Many of us know what Ephedra is and if you are like me you are not impressed with the new kinds that are on the market, so many like myself have resorted to different forms of energy. Some of you might want to know, “What is Epehdra?” this article will not cover that… sorry.

The Caffeine listed int EHP 100 is listed under 1,3,7 Trimethylxanthine. 1,3,7 Trimethylxanthine is a long and complicated way to say Caffeine. Caffeine that is in powder form has been shown to absorb better and in turn leads to better potency.

Here is some interesting info on how Caffeine can help People:

Caffeine had long been on the list of don'ts for people hoping to lead a healthy lifestyle. Doctors pointed to caffeine's negative effects on the nervous system and its track record of increasing anxiety, stress and food cravings, as well as its damaging effects on sleep quality. Recent studies, however, suggest that coffee and caffeine may actually offer some significant medical benefits.

Remember the more than 19,000 studies mentioned earlier? Those studies have uncovered a range of positive effects that caffeine seems to have on the human body:

·         Regular coffee drinkers were 80 percent less likely to develop Parkinson's disease.
·         Two cups a day reduced subjects' risk for colon cancer by 20 percent.
·         Two cups a day caused an 80 percent drop in the odds of developing cirrhosis.
·         Two cups a day cut the risk of developing gallstones in half.

Studies have also suggested that caffeine is beneficial in treating asthma, stopping headaches, boosting mood and even preventing cavities [source: Kirchheimer].

Some of these findings may have something to do with other healthful properties of the coffee bean, but most can be linked to caffeine directly. Researchers are even developing drugs for Parkinson's disease containing caffeine derivatives.

More research is uncovering potential benefits from this commonly consumed drug. A study by the Byrd Alzheimer's Institute in Tampa, Fla., showed that lab mice injected with caffeine were protected against developing Alzheimer's disease. The injections even helped reduce symptoms in those that had the disease. The findings lead doctors to believe that up to five cups of coffee a day could have the same positive effect on humans [source: Arendash].

And a 2007 study at Rutgers University suggested that regular exercise combined with daily doses of caffeine could increase the destruction of precancerous skin cells in mice. Once again, the findings have not yet been tested on humans, but the indication is that it will have similar effects [source: Lu].

Despite these recent findings, most doctors still recommend moderation in regard to caffeine intake. These studies give hope to those who stand by the value of their morning cup of Joe, but there's still a long way to go to determine the long-term effects of caffeine use.

Know I do realize that I am an addict and I should calm down with how much I consume, but it’s a slow process.
STAY HEALTHY!

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