"Moderate coffee intake may offer some protective benefits when combined with regular exercise, a healthy diet and avoiding ...

MEANTIME, NEW RESEARCH IS LINKING COFFEE CONSUMPTION TO HEALTHY AGING. RIGHT KOAT U-N-M HEALTH EXPERT DOCTOR ASH SPOKE WITH ...

New Harvard study reveals that drinking caffeinated coffee daily may help women maintain mental and physical health as they age, unlike decaf or tea.

No such links were made with drinking tea or decaffeinated coffee, while drinking more cola was tied to a significantly lower chance of healthy aging.

Loss of bone density, or osteoporosis, makes you more susceptible to breakage, but green tea may help strengthen your bones. Women over 50 are most likely to develop osteoporosis. Green tea is high in ...

A new study from a team of researchers in China suggests that coffee or tea consumption during pregnancy does not have a ...

A new study of over 47,000 women found links between coffee drinking and healthy aging. Here’s what we know.

A woman wrote in a post on the U.K.-based forum Mumsnet that she is upset her friends didn't have any coffee in their home for her to drink during her stay. 'It's normal to expect a bit of coffee ...

Good news for coffee lovers: A new study suggests drinking a cup each day could be linked to long-term health benefits.

Tea and cola, both of which have caffeine, did not yield the same signs as drinking coffee, nor did drinking decaffeinated coffee.

This study specifically addresses middle aged women, typically in their 50s, and how drinking coffee can have a small, but statistically significant improvement on their long term general health.