Coffee Consumption

More coffee please: Coffee could halve mortality rates for HIV and HCV patients

27-Sep-2017 By Emma Cash

Patients with HIV and HCV should drink three cups of coffee a day to halve the risk of all-cause mortality, according to a new study on the potential benefits of the drink.

2-5 coffees per day shows CVD benefits

30-Sep-2016 By Will Chu

Coffee's antioxidant properties can reduce cardiovascular disease (CVD) rates, a report has suggested.

'One and a half more cups of coffee for the non-diabetic road'

25-Apr-2014 By Ben BOUCKLEY

One and a half cups of coffee a day reduces the risk of getting Type 2 diabetes by 11% according to a new study from Harvard School of Public Health.

Coffee lowers depression risk in women up to 20%: 10-year study

28-Sep-2011 By Shane Starling

The risk of depression lowers by up to 20% with increased caffeinated coffee consumption, a study of more than 50,000 US women has found.

Coffee’s anti-diabetes benefit strengthen

16-Mar-2010 By Stephen Daniells

Regular coffee drinking may reduce levels of inflammatory markers linked to diabetes, according to new findings from a human study.

Coffee may boost gut health: Nestle study

17-Mar-2009 By Stephen Daniells

Moderate consumption of an instant coffee may boost the numbers of certain bacteria in the gut with reputed health benefits, says a study from the Nestle Research Center.

Could coffee cut Parkinson's risk?

23-May-2007 By Stephen Daniells

Drinking a whopping ten cups of coffee a day or more could slash
the risk of developing Parkinson's disease by 74 per cent, suggests
a new prospective study from Finland.

Coffee could slow mental decline in old men

17-Aug-2006 By staff reporter

Three cups of coffee a day could slow the loss of mental function
in men, says a European study.

Coffee may prevent onset of diabetes

13-Nov-2002

People who drink coffee regularly are half as likely to develop
diabetes as adults, finds new research published in the latest
issue of British journal The Lancet. The controversial study
shows that caffeine, which actually reduces...