Did you know? Coffee can help you live longer!
People who drink coffee twice or thrice a day, have loads of health benefits. According to a new study, those who drink twice or thrice a day, whether is caffeinated or not, may have a lower chance of dying from certain illnesses than those who abstain it.
Washington D.C: Here is a good news for coffee lovers! You do not need to think twice about pouring yourself an extra cup of coffee every time. It is absolutely healthy for you!
People who drink coffee twice or thrice a day, have loads of health benefits. According to a new study, those who drink twice or thrice a day, whether is caffeinated or not, may have a lower chance of dying from certain illnesses than those who abstain it.
The study, thought to be the largest of its kind, was conducted on more than 5,00,000 people across 10 European countries over the last 16 years, according to the National Geographic.
Also Read |
Coffee and tea can help you slim down on a bad diet!
Also Read: Preparing Italian style coffee may cut prostate cancer risk
It found that people who drank coffee, show signs of having healthier livers and circulatory systems, as well as lower levels of inflammation than those who do not like coffee at all.
"The findings also indicated that higher coffee consumption was associated with a reduced risk of death from any cause, including circulatory diseases and digestive diseases," said epidemiologist and study leader Marc Gunter, who heads the nutrition and metabolism section of the International Agency for Research on Cancer in Lyon, France.
Older and smaller-scale studies had found a direct link between those who drank coffee and increased chances of certain ailments, such as liver cancer, but Gunter's findings provide the most substantial evidence to date.
Also Read |
Consuming coffee has both beneficial, harmful short-term health effects
Also Read: Drinking coffee is associated with lower death risk
"This digestive disease relationship, which was strongest for liver disease deaths, is particularly striking," he says.
Gunter added that his next step was to analyse the brew's chemical composition in hopes of understanding on what makes the popular beverage so special and good. (ANI)