coffee health

The Heart Rhythm Society found that one to two coffee cups daily can lower the risk of heart arrhythmia

A new study reveals that coffee could protect you against melanoma.

Industry fears a surge in plastic use as consumers are unsure about the safety of reusable cups.

Keeping your coffee equipment clean is a chore we are all resigned to doing. It is a requirement to avoid the nasty taste that comes from oily residues leftover from the extraction process, and we typically use espresso cleaning chemicals to do it.

A new startup company Taika uses a patent-pending process to reduce the amount of caffeine in each coffee can to 130mg. A 12-ounce cup of regular coffee has 200mg. It also features adaptogens and mushrooms like ashwagandha (for calm) and reishi (for immunity).

According to a new study published in The Journal of Nutrition, women who drink two or even three cups of coffee a day have been found to have a lower total body and abdominal fat than those who drink less.

New research shows that one’s coffee intake is affected by a positive feedback loop between genetics and the environment. The study is issued in the journal Behavioral Genetics. This phenomenon is known as “quantile-specific heritability.” The phenomenon is also associated with body weight and cholesterol levels and is thought to play a role in additional human physiological and behavioral traits that defy a simple explanation.

A new study released on Earth Day has revealed that the British-made Frugal Cup, has a carbon footprint up to 60% lower and a water footprint up to 74% lower than conventional and compostable cups.

According to a new long-term study in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, coffee’s not just good for health reasons; it may even lengthen life, but only if you prepare it with a filter. Study author Dag Thelle, who is a senior professor in the public health and community medicine department of the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, stated that unfiltered coffee contains substances that increase blood cholesterol.

Vietnamese company ShoeX, who traditionally make sustainable shoes from waste coffee, have repurposed some machines to produce protective face masks

New research published in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism from researchers at the University of Hong Kong finds that drinking coffee promotes bone mineral density, an essential indicator of strong, healthy bones.