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Morning-only coffee drinkers demonstrate a 16% lower risk of death from any cause and a 31% lower risk of cardiovascular death—benefits that exceed all-day coffee consumption, regardless of whether it's caffeinated or decaffeinated. cancer coffee caffeine cardiovascular academic.oup.com
submitted 1 day ago by Teresa

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A daily cup of coffee could reduce your risk of heart disease and diabetes by half. sleep heart disease diabetes biomarkers coffee green tea caffeine stroke cardiovascular academic.oup.com
submitted 8 months ago by Teresa

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Caffeine impairs the brain's adaptive response to sleep restriction, reducing gray matter volume. brain sleep caffeine www.nature.com
submitted 10 months ago by Teresa

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Drinking caffeinated coffee reduces the risk of Parkinson's disease by 37 percent. parkinson's coffee caffeine neurodegeneration www.neurology.org
submitted 11 months ago by Teresa

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Exercising, drinking coffee and having sex are triggers that raise rupture risks for brain aneurysm, retrospective study finds. (2011) exercise alcohol stress sex caffeine aneurysm www.sciencedaily.com
submitted almost 3 years ago by Andreas92

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Impacts of Caffeine during Pregnancy pregnancy coffee caffeine https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7035149/#:~:text=Current%20studies%20show%20that%20maternal,35–38%2C55%5D
submitted almost 3 years ago by Teresa

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Caffeine consumption during pregnancy alters neurodevelopment in the fetal brain. pregnancy caffeine medicalxpress.com
submitted about 4 years ago by rhonda

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Expression of specific inflammasome gene modules stratifies older individuals into two extreme clinical and immunological states (2017) aging inflammation caffeine blood pressure www.nature.com
submitted almost 7 years ago by pmiguel

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Daily tea consumption (green, black or oolong) was associated with a 50% reduced risk of cognitive decline. brain alzheimer's aging depression dementia caffeine antioxidant dairy www.sciencedaily.com
submitted about 8 years ago by rhonda

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Caffeine was shown to increase the activity of an enzyme (called NMNAT2) that is known to protect against dementia. brain aging dementia caffeine vitamin a www.sciencedaily.com
submitted about 8 years ago by rhonda

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Caffeine may counter age-related inflammation [by decreasing inflammatory protein IL-1-beta] aging inflammation coffee caffeine protein med.stanford.edu
submitted over 8 years ago by timar

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For Coffee Drinkers the Buzz May Be in Your Genes heart disease coffee anxiety caffeine well.blogs.nytimes.com
submitted almost 9 years ago by sts

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Coffee not associated with lifestyle diseases caffeine www.sciencedaily.com
submitted almost 10 years ago by carlsonbjj

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Coffee doesn’t give you energy, it just fools your brain into thinking it isn’t tired brain caffeine www.rawstory.com
submitted over 10 years ago by carlsonbjj

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Caffeine intake is associated with a lower risk of kidney stones. abstract caffeine ajcn.nutrition.org
submitted over 10 years ago by KickAssBrockSamson

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Drinking 3 cups of coffee a day (caffeine or decaf), was associated with lower levels of abnormal liver enzymes. diet caffeine www.sciencedaily.com
submitted over 10 years ago by rhonda

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Coffee genome has been sequenced & shows coffee plant makes caffeine using different set of genes than those in tea. caffeine www.nature.com
submitted over 10 years ago by rhonda

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In the diaries of civil war soldiers, “coffee” appears more often than “rifle,” “cannon” or “bullet caffeine dairy mobile.nytimes.com
submitted almost 11 years ago by rhonda

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