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Dr. Ping's Story Links
(via www.foxnews.com)
Submitted by Dr. Ping on Mon, 2008-01-28 20:54.
The researchers found that when the participants consumed caffeine, their average daily sugar levels went up eight percent. Caffeine also exaggerated the rise in glucose after meals — increasing by nine percent after breakfast, 15 percent after lunch and 26 per cent after dinner.
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