Drinking Coffee May Be Linked, to Lower Risk of Death.
Have another cup of coffee.
It could lower your risk of death.
In a recent study published in the
'Annals of Internal Medicine,' .
In a recent study published in the
'Annals of Internal Medicine,' .
researchers found those who drank
1.5 to 3.5 cups of coffee per day were
less likely to die than those who didn't.
The study followed nearly 120,000 citizens of the United Kingdom over seven years.
Data suggests that even if coffee
contains a teaspoon of sugar, the
health benefits are still immense.
Researchers say those who drank unsweetened coffee were 16 percent to 21 percent less likely to die during the period of study.
Biologically, it is plausible that coffee could actually confer some direct health benefits. , Dr. Christina Wee, associate professor of
medicine at Harvard Medical School, via NBC News.
Though such findings may be good
news for coffee lovers, experts say
the research is far from definitive.
We can’t say for sure
that it’s the coffee drinking per se that leads to the lower mortality risk. , Dr. Christina Wee, associate professor of
medicine at Harvard Medical School, via NBC News.
I am more confident that we can say that coffee drinking is likely not harmful, maybe a little bit beneficial. , Dr. Christina Wee, associate professor of
medicine at Harvard Medical School, via NBC News