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More Evidence That Caffeine Can Jolt Memory


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While consuming 500 milligrams of caffeine a day would not cause ill effects for most people, Arendash noted that people with high blood pressure or who are pregnant need to limit their caffeine intake. It is not known whether a smaller daily dose of caffeine would produce the same beneficial effects on the Alzheimer's mice.

In the most recent experiments, the researchers also found that caffeine did not improve the memory of normal mice as it did for the Alzheimer's mice. "This suggests that caffeine will not increase memory performance above normal levels. Rather, it appears to benefit those destined to develop Alzheimer's disease," Arendash said.

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The Alzheimer's Association has more about Alzheimer's disease.

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-- Kevin McKeever

Copyright © 2009 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.
Last updated 7/6/2009

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I need to know about Alzheimer's symptoms.
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SOURCE: University of South Florida, news release, July 5, 2009


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