Caffeine

09:15 PM

Wednesday, January 18, 2023

Books – Sayed Metwally

Two drinks can cause a serious health problem: brain aneurysms. Their formation can occur over a lifetime, and unlike other blood clots, they are unlikely to dissolve on their own.

Taking care of a person’s lifestyle can prevent blood vessels from forming, but many risk factors are ignored by the general public, according to the British Express website.

The medical definition of a brain aneurysm is an aneurysm within the skull or brain. Basically, a brain aneurysm describes a bulge that forms inside a blood vessel in the brain.

This condition rarely causes symptoms, so some can go months or years without realizing they are infected. However, if an aneurysm leaks or ruptures, the consequences can be severe, with many leading to death.

Sometimes, the aneurysm may begin to leak a small amount of blood. This small leak, known as a hot bleed, may cause a sudden, severe headache.

Aneurysms can develop in any blood vessel in the body, but the two most common locations are the artery that carries blood away from the heart to the rest of the body and the brain.

To prevent these problems, you should avoid drinks that interfere with the blood’s ability to clot, or increase blood pressure.

Two drinks linked to a significant increase in blood pressure when consumed in excess are caffeinated beverages and alcohol.

Therefore, Everyday Health recommends avoiding or limiting sugar-sweetened beverages, including soda, fruit juice, and energy drinks.

And energy drinks contain large doses of caffeine and sometimes other stimulants, as it was found that some of those who use them come to the hospital with strokes or severe bleeding in the brain, these are usually young and other healthy people in their thirties and forties.

Heavy drinking of alcohol is another major risk factor for aneurysms and other fatal vascular events. It interacts with the body in several harmful ways, but one of the main ways it impairs health is by raising blood pressure. In addition, it affects the ability to Blood can clot, which may increase the risk of hemorrhagic strokes, because alcohol depletes the substances in the blood that allow it to clot.

Importantly, the risk of intracranial tear may be more significant for current drinkers than for people who have recovered.

Some early research from the American Heart Association found a greater increase in blood pressure among beer drinkers than among wine drinkers.

It was found that drinking beer increased systolic blood pressure when awake by 2.9 millimeters of mercury (mmHg), while wine increased systolic pressure by an average of 1.9 mmHg.

Because the study was done on healthy men with high blood pressure, it’s not clear if beer and wine have the same effect on men with high blood pressure.