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

Habitual coffee drinking may lower type 2 diabetes risk for women with a history of gestational diabetes, according to experts.Previous research has examined connections between gestational ...

“For women in the healthy agers group, each extra cup of coffee per day was tied to a 2% to 5% higher chance of doing well later in life, up to five small cups per day, or about 2.5 cups ...

And for the women in that group of “healthy agers,” each extra cup of coffee per day was associated with a 2-5% higher chance of faring well as they aged, up to five small cups per day.

Women who drink coffee daily are likely to age better, a new study has found; The results were presented at the annual meeting of the American Society for Nutrition in Orlando on Monday, June 2 ...

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.

Chronic liver disease is on the rise: a study, published in 2018, found that cases of liver cancer increased 75% worldwide from 1990 to 2015.. A wealth of research on coffee's health benefits . Of ...

The more coffee women drink, the greater we reduce our risk of depression, according to the study. And since one in five women are diagnosed with depression at some point in life, it may be worth ...

(CNN) -- Drinking up to three or four cups of caffeinated or decaffeinated coffee a day reduces your risk of developing and dying from chronic liver diseases, a new study found. Coffee drinkers ...

The study, led by Dr. Yuni Choi, screened over 25,000 men and women and found those who consumed three to five cups of coffee a day were less likely to see a prevalence of coronary artery calcium ...