Drinking coffee, especially when it is decaffeinated, may be associated with a reduced risk of type 2 diabetes.

Cleaning your coffeemaker at least once a month, or more often if you are a caffeine junky, will keep your coffee tasting fresh and utterly delicious.

Does your coffee, tea or soda contain caffeine, despite its decaf label or the absence of caffeine on the ingredient list? You may soon be able to test the beverage yourself.

Good health news for coffee drinkers, but study points to possible link between cola consumption and the risk of hypertension.

Coffee is a major source of caffeine, which is the most widely consumed stimulant in the world and has been implicated in the development of cardiovascular diseases such as heart attack.

The type of coffee bean you choose is very important. The coffee beans that you choose should be well roasted, not burned.

Coffee full of caffeine may be healthier and decaf coffee may cause heart problems.\n\n

Consider where you get most of your caffeine. Caffeine is in coffee, tea, cola drinks, chocolate and some over the counter medications.

Determine how much caffeine is safe for you by checking with your physician or registered dietitian and keeping track of how much coffee you consume.

Caffeine taken in the morning has effects on the body that persist until bedtime and amplifies stress consistently throughout the day.Caffeine, Coffee and Stress

A study by researchers at Duke University Medical Center shows that caffeine taken in the morning has effects on the body that persist until bedtime and amplifies stress consistently throughout the day.

Although coffee is mainly known as a sleep suppressant there are those who consider coffee to have many health benefits.

New information suggests that your morning cup of coffee may be a healthy part of a nutritious breakfast. Research by an international team of scientists published in the April 2000 issue of Human and Ecological Risk Assessment has shown that automatic drip coffee makers can remove up to 85% of both copper and lead in tap water.