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Coffee

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·August 17, 2022·3 min read

Coffee and Cigarettes: Research Sheds New Light on Nicotine and Morning Brew

For smokers, the first cigarette of the day is often accompanied by a cup of coffee. Researchers say this may be more than a habit, finding chemical compounds in roasted coffee beans may help quell the effects of morning nicotine cravings.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·July 21, 2022·5 min read

Grab a Coffee Before Shopping? You May Want to Think Twice

Consuming a caffeinated drink before shopping was associated with purchasing more items and more time spent in the store.

This shows someone adding a lump of sugar to a black coffee

Featured Neuroscience

·May 30, 2022·5 min read

Sweetened and Unsweetened Coffee Consumption Associated With Lower Death Risk

Those who drink sweetened coffee daily are up to 31% less likely to die within a 7-year follow-up than non-coffee drinkers. Those who drank unsweetened coffee were 21% less likely to die.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·May 14, 2022·5 min read

Drinker’s Sex Plus Brewing Method May Be Key to Coffee’s Link to Raised Cholesterol

The sex of the drinker in addition to the brewing method may explain coffee's link to increased cholesterol. Drinking 3-5 cups of espresso per day increased serum total cholesterol, especially in males.

Featured Genetics Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·December 16, 2021·4 min read

Why You Drink Black Coffee: It’s in Your Genes

A taste for black coffee and dark chocolate is possibly a genetic trait, a new study reports. Coffee drinkers who have a genetic variant that reflects faster caffeine metabolism prefer bitter, black coffee. The same genetic variant is found in those who prefer dark chocolate.

This shows an older couple drinking coffee

Featured Neurology Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·November 16, 2021·4 min read

Coffee and Tea Drinking May Be Associated With Reduced Rates of Stroke and Dementia

People who drink between 4 - 6 cups of coffee or tea per day have a lower risk of stroke and dementia, researchers report. Drinking coffee alone, or in combination with tea, was associated with lower risk of post-stroke dementia.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·August 28, 2021·2 min read

Light-to-Moderate Coffee Drinking Associated With Reduced Stroke Risk

Drinking up to three cups of coffee a day can help decrease the risk of stroke and cardiovascular disease, researchers report.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·August 20, 2021·7 min read

Could Drinking 6 Cups of Coffee a Day Shrink Your Brain and Increase Dementia Risk?

New studies have identified an association between daily high coffee consumption, brain shrinkage and an increased risk of dementia. However, researchers were unable to identify a causal relationship between caffeine consumption and dementia. The study also found moderate coffee consumption was associated with lower dementia risk than high consumption, or abstaining from caffeinated drinks.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·July 22, 2021·4 min read

High Coffee Consumption Linked to Smaller Brain Volume and Increased Dementia Risk

People who drink six or more cups of coffee a day have a 53% increased risk of developing dementia and a higher risk of stroke, a new study reports.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·July 20, 2021·5 min read

Coffee Doesn’t Raise Your Risk for Heart Rhythm Problems

Contrary to popular belief, moderate coffee consumption does not increase the risk of cardiac arrhythmias or other heart health problems. Researchers found daily coffee consumption was associated with a 3% lower risk of certain cardiac conditions. Findings add to the growing body of evidence that coffee consumption can help reduce the risk of several health problems including Parkinson's disease and some cancers.

Featured Neuroscience

·May 26, 2021·3 min read

Don’t Count on Caffeine to Fight Sleep Deprivation

A caffeine jolt may give you a little more energy following a restless night of sleep, but it doesn't necessarily help with boosting cognition. Researchers found that while caffeine helped sleep deprived students to perform better at some simple cognition tests, it had no effect on improving performance on more challenging tasks, like placekeeping tests.

This shows a woman drinking a cup of coffee

Featured Genetics Neuroscience

·April 27, 2021·4 min read

Espresso, Latte or Decaf? Genetic Code Drives Your Desire for Coffee

Study reveals a causal genetic link between cardio-health and coffee consumption. Those who subconsciously prefer decaffeinated coffee are more likely to be prone to the adverse effects of caffeine and have risk factors for high blood pressure.

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Coffee

Coffee and Cigarettes: Research Sheds New Light on Nicotine and Morning Brew

Grab a Coffee Before Shopping? You May Want to Think Twice

Sweetened and Unsweetened Coffee Consumption Associated With Lower Death Risk

Drinker’s Sex Plus Brewing Method May Be Key to Coffee’s Link to Raised Cholesterol

Why You Drink Black Coffee: It’s in Your Genes

Coffee and Tea Drinking May Be Associated With Reduced Rates of Stroke and Dementia

Light-to-Moderate Coffee Drinking Associated With Reduced Stroke Risk

Could Drinking 6 Cups of Coffee a Day Shrink Your Brain and Increase Dementia Risk?

High Coffee Consumption Linked to Smaller Brain Volume and Increased Dementia Risk

Coffee Doesn’t Raise Your Risk for Heart Rhythm Problems

Don’t Count on Caffeine to Fight Sleep Deprivation

Espresso, Latte or Decaf? Genetic Code Drives Your Desire for Coffee

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