A study published this week in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism found that moderate coffee and caffeine consumption (around three cups of coffee a day) was associated with a 48.1 ...

For many of us, coffee is a regular part of our daily routine. About 73% of Americans drink it every day, according to Drive ...

The Brief. The study found that espresso was the most popular coffee drink in the United States, taking the top spot in 28 states. Worldwide, the study found that the cappuccino was the most ...

Coffee and tea consumption may be associated with a reduced risk of head and neck cancer, a new analysis suggests. Head and neck cancer, referring to cancers of the oral cavity, pharynx, larynx ...

Studies show coffee can be beneficial, but researchers are unsure if it’s what’s in the caffeine or the coffee itself. A doctor explains what’s safe for most people.

However, moderate coffee consumption—typically 1 to 3 cups per day—appears to be a healthy choice for most individuals. Mechanisms behind coffee’s benefits.

Research suggests that consuming moderate amounts of caffeine can help you live longer. Harvard scientists tracked the midlife coffee, tea, cola and decaf coffee consumption of over 47,000 nurses.

Coffee has transcended its role as a mere morning ritual to become a global cultural touchstone. As our thirst for this beloved beverage grows, with annual consumption increases of 2-2.5%, experts ...

Women in midlife who drink coffee daily may have a better chance of living longer and free of 11 chronic diseases, a new study suggests.

A new review has brought good news for coffee lovers as drinking the brew every day might be linked with living a longer and healthier life. A review of more than 50 studies on coffee, published ...