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According to a newspaper "Daily Mail" For the British Heart Association, a day-long energy drink can increase irregularities in heart rate and increase risk AVC Five times the rate.
According to Trudy Lobant, founder and general manager of the "Irregular Heartbeat" association, stimulants in caffeine stimulate heart rate by adding: "One person can eat a lot of cups of coffee, but energy drinks are very risky. "
Doctors associate excessive consumption of energy drinks with reduced cardiac performance to increase the amount of calcium released into the heart cells, disrupting the electrical rhythm.
The researcher explains in heart disease Professor Milo Daniel Drissi, of the French Hospital of the University of Nice, said: "This can cause irregular heartbeats, as well as effects on the heart's ability to use the heart. 39; oxygen ".
For its part, noted Professor Nicholas Linker, of British Society of CardiologyThat's about 20% of British people are caffeine-sensitive, and for them, a simple glass of energy is a source of heartbeat. "
Represent Energy drinks A source of fear for British doctors, who are witnessing a significant growth in sales of this type of drink, which went from 463 million liters in 2010 to 679 million liters in 2017.
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According to the Daily Mail, the British Heart Association, a daytime energy drink can increase irregular heartbeat, increasing the risk of stroke five times.
"The person can take a lot of cups of coffee, but energy drinks pose a very high risk," said Trudy Lobant, founder and CEO of the Society of Heart Arrhythmias.
Doctors associate excessive consumption of energy drinks with reduced cardiac performance to increase the amount of calcium released into the heart cells, disrupting the electrical rhythm.
"This can cause arrhythmia, as well as effects on the heart's ability to use oxygen," says Dr. Melo Daniel Drissi, a cardiologist at the University of Nice in France.
"About 20% of Britons are sensitive to caffeine and for them, a simple glass of energy is a source of heartbeat," said Professor Nicholas Linker of the British Heart Association.
Energy drinks are a source of concern for British doctors, who are experiencing strong growth in sales of this type of beverage, which went from 463 million liters in 2010 to 679 million liters in 2017.
