Anthony William/Brain Sever pg 170. wrote:
Many young women, and even some men, who never had a health problem end up dying as they're working out or going for a run, or dying in their sleep. There have been thousands of these stories over the years, and you often won't hear about them... The diagnoses of these deaths normally remain unknown. No one is able to properly piece together what happened.
In many of these cases, the undiscovered cause of death is caffeine jumping the heart. That is, these are unexpected heart attacks caused by a reverse heartbeat due to an electrical surge. Why does the electrical surge occur? Because of a buildup of caffeine deposits in and around neurons of the brain.
This buildup often happens because someone is consuming caffeine before a workout and at the same time, not consuming enough food before the workout. Caffeine tends to saturate the neurons in the brain. And then as the person's working out, they're engaging their adrenals 100 percent. Because the adrenals are fully occupied responding to the exercise, the brain doesn't send a signal to the adrenals to release adrenaline specifically geared to enter the brain and disperse caffeine deposits away from neurons, as it would otherwise ....
As a result, all the neurons saturated with caffeine send a signal to the brain stems which creates a small explosion through all the brain stem nerves in hopes of forewarning the heart that there's an accumulation of poison surrounding the organs. This emergency signal from the brain stem to the heart places such a shock upon the heat that it stops for a split second and the blood pressure that was surging to the heart as someone was exercising stops in its tracks.,,,
This is a condition that has caused thousands to drop dead on their treadmills at young ages and older ages for no apparent reason. Many times it's classified as a heart attack in a seemingly perfectly healthy heart, with no health condition present.
A word to the wise --- eat but don't take caffeine before a run or workout.. Caffeine is not only in coffee and chocolate, but also in kombucha tea, cacao, green tea, a soft drink, etc.