"Can you pass the maple syrup?" is what Buddy asks in Elf (2003), and as it turns out, he might have been onto something. If ...
Coffee seems to have a significant impact on the microbes in our guts, with potential health benefits, a large study has ...
Decades ago, many scientists believed that drinking coffee was bad for your health. But coffee has experienced a remarkable turnaround. Study after study has found that enjoying a daily cup or two ...
Coffee drinkers may be less likely to develop diabetes in later life. A study of 126,000 Americans found those who regularly drank coffee or other caffeinated drinks were less likely to develop ...
The data included coffee intake as well as other dietary ... and five cups daily were least likely to die from heart disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory diseases, pneumonia, influenza and ...
Some studies suggest that people who only drink decaf coffee are in better health than those who don’t drink any coffee at ...
As coffee remains one of the world’s most consumed beverages, researchers have been probing its effects on heart health. A ...
Italian and Harvard researchers found "the strongest link between an individual food or drink, and a specific bacteria, ever ...
Please confirm that you would like to log out of Medscape. If you log out, you will be required to enter your username and password the next time you visit. Log out ...
So, how can your morning jolt protect against type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease, and stroke? Well, caffeinated coffee and tea contain compounds like antioxidants that help protect cells from ...
Diabetes is one of those health conditions that often sneaks up on you silently. Many people can have early symptoms without ...