Morning Cup of Coffee Linked to Better Health

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

A coffee drinking habit has been linked with lower risks of heart disease, dementia, diabetes and overall better health. Image for illustration purposes
A coffee drinking habit has been linked with lower risks of heart disease, dementia, diabetes and overall better health. Image for illustration purposes
- Advertisement -

ByGeorge Washington University

Newswise – WASHINGTON – A coffee drinking habit has been linked with lower risks of heart disease, dementia, diabetes and overall better health. Now, a new study has shown that when  it comes to health benefits, drinking coffee in the morning only might be the best option.

The study showed that people who drank coffee only in the morning had a 16% lower risk of premature death from any cause and a 31% lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease. People who drank coffee all day did not have a reduction in risk.

- Advertisement -


This research and other studies suggest that a morning cup of Java or two could actually be healthy.  In this study, the health benefits of coffee consumption was limited to the morning hours only-from 4 am up to noon.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

The Risks of Holding On to Old Prescriptions

National Prescription Drug Take Back Day is October 24, making it a good time to clear out expired or unused medications.

New FDA Nexus NAIN Targets Breakthrough Treatments for Brain and Nervous System Disorders

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today announced the launch of the Neuroscience Advancement and Innovation Nexus (NAIN), a new agency program aligned with the Trump Administration’s efforts to accelerate medical innovation and deliver breakthrough treatments.

Rural Texas Healthcare Boosted by $8 Million in New Grants

Governor Greg Abbott announced that the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) plans to award $8 million in Rural Texas Strong grants to 28 rural healthcare providers throughout the state.

Study Links Excessive Pregnancy Weight Gain to Severe Maternal Risks

A new study of more than one million births led by McMaster University researchers has found that gaining too much weight during pregnancy, regardless of a person’s starting weight, is linked to a higher risk of life-threatening maternal complications.
- Advertisement -