Coffee And An Injection Full Of Coffee Beans - 1519 Words

Slide #1: Cup of coffee w/an injection full of coffee beans Health Canada states that 60 percent of Canadian adults take in caffeine through coffee, while 30 percent get their fix with tea. The remaining 10 percent of Canadians consumption of caffeine comes from pop, energy drinks, chocolate and medications [Best Health Mag]. Coffee drinkers can suffer from the draining side effects of a drug they didn’t realize they were taking daily; Caffeine.This is a big issue in today’s society and affecting many people’s health and surprisingly taking lives. Slide #2: Cup of coffee w/a brain imprinted in the steam Let’s understand how the brain functions. Every action you take when you’re awake is made conceivable by the firing of neurons in our†¦show more content†¦Slide #4: Meme of adenosine receptors, caffeine and adenosine So our brain goes on its cheerful path, driving out natural stimulants like glutamate to keep us functioning. In the brain the reaction to caffeine is comparable to what happens when we meet a spider. The pituitary is unclear about the actions of the adenosine receptors, gets scared, and begins giving out adrenaline. Your muscles stiffen, you feel enthusiastic and your heart beats loud. As soon as the caffeine is absorbed and the adenosine approaches—in an instant motion, its brings down all our adrenaline, wearing us down. Slide #5: Man addicted to caffeine /working on computer Over a period of time, we become insensitive to caffeine. But the symptoms of caffeine withdrawal are far more intense. Adenosine acts as a significant role as a cerebral vasodilator. It supports our brain to get oxygen by spreading the pathways, an important rule when we are sleeping (see the connection?). When all that adenosine comes back overflowing, blood is permitted to go rushing up to our brain. Slide #6: Caffeine rush slope This constant roller coaster is the consequence adrenal exhaustion. And when your adrenal glands are exhausted, they can’t be as operative at doing their many responsibilities, which include: generating other vital hormones, enhancing your immune system, regulating the health of your body tissues, and