Coffee and Caffeine:
Articles on Coffee and Caffeine, Gourmet Coffee. The section displays research that discusses benefits of coffee as well as its adverse effects.
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Find out now how that your choice of coffee speaks volumes about you and your health.
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University of Athens researchers may have uncovered the secret to a long and healthy life - from boiled Greek coffee.
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Discover now why getting your caffeine by drinking coffee during your pregnancy may cause your unborn baby to be small, and just how much caffeine and coffee is really considered to be safe for prenatal babies.
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If you are considering a coffee enema, read about the benefits and risks of this alternative health practice.
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A recent study indicates that when it comes to writing and editing a paper, report, sales analysis, etc., that a cup of coffee may make you a better writer.
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Recent research shows a surprising strong association between drinking coffee and up to nearly a 50% decrease in the risk of developing one of the top 10 cancers that causes death.
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On October 25, Consumers Report magazine noted that the labels on energy drinks do not always list their caffeine content; furthermore, when the caffeine content is listed, it may be inaccurate. The study noted that 11 of the 27 top-selling energy drinks in the US do not specify the amount of caffeine in their beverages. Furthermore, of the 16 drinks that did list a specific caffeine amount, five had more caffeine per serving than was listed and the average amount of caffeine excess was greater than 20%. One of the companies cited in the report was Sambazon, manufacturer of Sambazon Amazon Energy®.
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Consumers may be unaware of the caffeine content of their energy drink because the labels on these beverages do not always list their caffeine content; furthermore, when the caffeine content is listed, it may be inaccurate. This finding was released on October 25 in Consumer Reports magazine.
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Previous research into the health benefits of coffee has found a strong link between coffee intake and the prevention of dementia. Now, a team from the University of Illinois may have a clue why. Publishing in the Journal of Neuroscience, Gregory Freund reveals findings from his latest study.
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A new study has reported that caffeine may benefit patients with Parkinson’s disease. Canadian and Brazilian researchers published their findings online on August 1 in the journal Neurology.
