Can *coffee* cause death by heartattack??
 

I quit smoking some weeks ago but I still drink coffee like a emty hole.
I heard too much coffee could give you problems with your heart.
So whats the matter with coffee.. :helpme

do you believe, if you eat to much you can explode




























DONT SAY YES

I fuckin' hope not!!! lol

I know a guy that's had bybass surgery and he's not allowed caffeine.

Yes but only if you already have a diseased heart...

It's recommended that some people who are predisposed to heart problems don't drink/eat things with a lot of caffeine in them. My brother has a heart problem. He got told not to drink coffee or things like that because it could put his heart into fibulation or possibly even give him a heart attack.

Here's some info I found on the web.

http://www.mckinley.uiuc.edu/health-.../caffeine.html

WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE?
Caffeine is a mild stimulant to the central nervous system. It is not addictive, though it can be habit forming. When caffeine intake is stopped abruptly, some individuals can experience headache, fatigue or drowsiness. Age and body size can make a difference in effect. A child or a smaller person may feel caffeine's effects more strongly than an adult or a heavier, taller person. A cup of strongly brewed coffee or tea has more caffeine than a weakly brewed cup.

HOW MUCH CAFFEINE IS "SAFE?"
MODERATION is the key. Most experts agree that 300 mg. of caffeine (about the amount contained in 3 cups of coffee) is a moderate intake. People who have certain health problems need to check with their doctor as they consider their caffeine intake. At this time, there is NO evidence that caffeine intake is associated with heart disease, hypertension, osteoporosis or high cholesterol. Because research is ongoing, recommendations about caffeine in the presence of these conditions seems conflicting. Talk with your doctor for guidance about your consumption. Some people are more sensitive to caffeine's effects than others and may feel effects at smaller doses. Pregnancy and aging may affect one's sensitivity to caffeine. There is no evidence that caffeine in beverage form is dehydrating. Its diuretic effects are usually compensated for by the beverage's fluid content. If you ingest caffeine from sports supplements (Clif Bar Ice series) or from prescription drugs or over-the-counter sources (No-Doz, etc.) be sure to drink adequate fluid to rehydrate yourself from caffeine's mild diuretic action.

Its like anything else if you have enough of it and have heart problems then it can...less of a chance if you don't have any heart problems but it does speed up your heart rate so.