“The effects [of caffeine] could linger for hours, messing with your sleep and making stress even harder to handle.” Caffeine is found not only in coffee but also teas, sodas, energy ...
The researchers note further that their results could be due to an effect of non-caffeine components found in coffee, which would also explain why coffee affected uric acid levels but tea did not.
The nonalcoholic drink trend involves finding unconventional ways to spruce up regular sodas. And it's soon coming to a chain near you. Amelia Schwartz is a Brooklyn-based writer and editor who ...