Caffeine and sugar.
Anything that stimulates the brain, such as caffeine, sugar, etc.any type of noise (loud, annoying)A big problem that could keep you thinking, i.e. troubled mind
Yes, mint tea makes you feel alert and refreshed, and is very useful for staying awake. It does not have any caffeine.
No, sugar and caffeine are two separate entities. Caffeine can keep you awake and make you hyper. Sugar is one of the fast body fuels but in excess it can add to your weight. A sugar free item uses a replacement for the "sugars". (Fructose is a common sugar.) A caffeine free item has no caffeine in it.
Yes, it sure can. The cocoa beans that are used to make chocolate have caffeine in them naturally. Not to mention, most chocolate confections have sugar in it as well. The combination of the sugar and the caffeine could certainly keep you awake, especially if you eat a significant amount and are not used to taking in caffeine.
No, it's more likely the Sugar that you eat with it that keeps you awake.
There IS a small amount of caffiene in hot chocolate, but not enough to keep you awake. There is about 5 mg of caffeine in one cup, versus 150 mg in regular coffee. However, several cups contain enough sugar to give you a sugar buzz.
Sit in cold water. Walk around with your books in your hands. Eat/drink lots of caffeine and sugar. Study with a friend to keep each other awake. DONT WAIT UNTIL THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT TO STUDY!
Anything that stimulates the brain, such as caffeine, sugar, etc.any type of noise (loud, annoying)A big problem that could keep you thinking, i.e. troubled mind
Generally because of its high caffeine and sugar count.
Sugar and caffeine are two different chemicals. However, many caffeinated beverages contain sugar. Commercially-prepared sodas like Pepsi and Coke have a lot of sugar AND caffeine. Lattes made by chain stores contain copious amounts of both. You can buy decaf drinks and sugar-free drinks if you so choose.
No