How does heart rate increase when different types of drinks are drunk?
608590
Generally, caffeine will stimulate the Sympathetic Nervous System, thus raising the heart rate
134409
orange juice(especially) will raise your blood sugar faster than a coke. milk will raise it faster than coke too.  if you have a family history of diabetes you might want to be careful.  too much sugar can make you nervous, some affects are the same as coffee. like anything drink in moderation.
1102209
Red bull is an energy drink as we all know so the more you drink the more your blood pressure goes up. The only really bad thing red bull does is when you mix it with vodka(tastes like smarties the candy), That's bad because the alcohol is a depressant and makes your blood pressure low while the red bull is trying to boost it up at the same time!
950499
Well I get palpitations and start going into panic mode when I drink it. I gave up on it a long time ago. It's full of the nastiest crap you could possibly put in your body. Drink redbull if you dont mind risking your life. You're better off drinking lots of alcholol. At least the effects are more long term.
872249
That's not true.  The brain gets the biggest hit.  That's why they're called EMOTIONAL.  As far as the other organs, you have to define how you measure "effect".  That is, everything gets kicked a little during an emotional wave, adrenals, muscles (including the heart), circulatory system, etc.  Just because the heart rate is the easiest to detect does not necessarily mean that it gets a bigger jolt than anything else.
1020074
thats what would happen in a healthy individual because of peripheral vasodilatation.\n\nin sick people the vessels arent as elastic so the heart rate goes up, and the vessels calibre stays the same so their pressure goes up.
903750
nope..your kidneys don't touch alcohol.  That goes straight to the liver for processing.
515009
NO. THAT'S WRONG. Drinking 1 ounce of red wine can keep heart problems away because of its phytochemical (antioxidants, taninos). But this doesn't apply to any other liquor or alcohol. So forget about beers, whiskey, tequila, etc. They will only make you gain fat.
641975
I think it might take longer than over night to see a big difference in alcohol concentration but alcohol has a lower vapor pressure than water so it will vaporize faster.
279887
Let me preface this: I'm not a medical professional; I have taken several anatomy classes that give me a basic background. I can't speak for every case, but here's my two cents on the subject. The vagus nerve innervates the heart and provides input into the speed of the heartbeat. It also branches into a few organs in the abdomen, but its primary purpose is to affect heart rate. The heart has its own internal pacemaker which beats around 100 beats/min at rest. The vagus stimulates the heart to actually beat SLOWER than it otherwise would. The better physical fitness, the slower it beats at rest because the heart is more efficient.\n\nIf the vagus were to be blocked, all communication below the blockage would essentially stop (for example when someone has an injury where their spinal cord is severed, doctors can tell exactly where the sever happened based on what functions and what doesn't). I'm not familiar with blockages of nerves, per se. There are ways that nerves can be damaged or severed, resulting in loss of communication above and below the damage. So it would depend largely on the degree of nerve damage/blockage and where exactly it occurs.\n\nTo actually get to your question, I do not know if vagal nerve blockage would cause high blood pressure. High blood pressure is related to a decreased level of elasticity in the blood vessels (primarily the arteries). With every beat of the heart, the arteries expand from the increased pressure. When they are less flexible (from arteriosclerosis or atherosclerosis, for example), blood pressure increases. Blood pressure can also increase with exercise (the heart tries to pump more blood through the body faster). Assuming that the vagus would be damaged above the heart so that it doesn't tell the heart to beat slower, there's a chance it could affect blood pressure: a chronic fast heart rate may affect elasticity of the arteries. The arteries would not have as much time to relax/contract between each beat. It's possible, but I don't know.\n\nAs for vomiting, it may or may not affect it. I don't know which other organs the vagus affects. It is quite possible that at least one of them is related to digestion. Also, the fast heart rate (and probably a feeling of fluttering heart beat) could make you light headed or nauseaus. Whether you actually vomited from it would depend on how that affects you.\n\nSorry I couldn't provide any solid answers, but I hope the background info gives you some help.
480482
Has to do with oxygen demand.  During exercise your heart rate goes up because oxygen is being used much faster.  The faster pulse gets blood and oxygen to tissues faster.\n\nWhen you stop exercising, there is less demand for oxygen so the heart rate goes back down.  If it stayed high, it would cause high blood pressure and damage the vessels.
913854
Alcohol LOWERS your blood sugar.Eat when you drink and check your bs levels often.\n\nAnd please : to the people giving out info stating that alcohol Raises bs- please stop this. Do some research if you plan to answer medical questions.You could be setting people up for a coma or death.
805277
There isn't a beer that won't affect your fighting abilities, no matter what anyone says. Drinking causes you to gain weight, no matter the alchohol, and it slows your reaction time down. It also makes you slow overall. So, don't drink. I'm trying to get my boyfriend to quit...
463558
I think it must be harder on your system.  Your system has just cranked up it's metabolism, and alcohol is a depressant to your nervous system.  Plus, booze gets converted to sugar.  So you aren't giving your tired body good food, you are abusing it with sugar and a depressant.  I bet you'll be mighty sore the next day!
40640
Anything that can effect emotion will effect the heart rate.  Music can cause emotional reactions, so that if you enjoy a certain song and are happy to hear it, when it comes on your heartrate will increase.  The same is true for a song which you find dull or sad, which will cause your heartrate to slow.  It is the same effect as seeing a loved one, or hearing their voice- everyone knows that when they see someone they're attracted to, they can feel their heart racing.  The body responds mechanically to emotional directives.
1155387
Don't drink! 1st off\n\nYour heart isn't going to stop. you need to go to the doctor and have it checked out and then you will feel better. Are you taking your pulse yourself or have you been told by a doctor that you have a slow heart beat??\n\nWell my heart beats too fast and I get freaked out thinking I'm going to have a heart attack and after all these years I'm still here.\nSo unless you have been told by a doctor you have slow heart rate I wouldn't worry about it.\nJust chill and don't drink. Good lord you wouldn't be able to relax for feeling your heart...:)\nThat was suppose to be funnnny. \nReally I wouldn't drink!\n:)
674284
You're not gonna feel better until you eat. Alcohol makes your blood sugar go crazy.