Average caffeine intake (200-300 mg/day) was associated with a 47% lower risk for cardiovascular multimorbidity, especially in type 2 diabetes.

To brew the perfect cuppa, Arthur suggests keeping the water just shy of boiling at 160-180F / 71-82C, letting the leaves ...

In a startling revelation for the nation's tea enthusiasts, it turns out some of us might not have been brewing our cuppas ...

Like coffee, the amount of caffeine in tea varies depending on how it is brewed and the types of leaves used. Certain types of teas, such as yerba mate, have as much caffeine as weak coffees ...

Although it can contain as much, if not more, caffeine than black tea, green tea provides a mellow energetic boost without ...

Here's the short answer. Some research suggests moderate caffeine consumption has a positive impact on erectile health, but ...

Coffee and tea are among the plants that are highest ... compared with abstaining from caffeine. In patients with type 2 diabetes, a study performed in Japan showed that coffee consumption was ...

They also found that the type of coffee consumed appeared ... likely related to the excessive caffeine intake.” “For both coffee and tea, the beneficial effects on reducing the risk of ...

it’s highly unlikely that EFSA will recommend against the consumption of caffeine altogether. And not just because it’s so widely enjoyed, but because it also offers the consumer some health benefits.

Will Lipman Photography for Engadget Many of us rely on caffeine to get through long days and teachers are no different ...

Semaglutides and oat shakes have been pushed online as the best way to lose weight, but according to TikTok, your morning cup of tea could be the key to meeting your weight loss goals.