Women aged 45-69 who drink 4 or more cups a day had 4.1% less body fat than women who don’t drink it. Overall research shows women of all ages who drink 2/3 cups a day have an average of 2.8% ...

Hannah Jacobs, who suffered from severe allergies to dairy, fish, and eggs since early childhood, tragically passed away in ...

Young adults are turning to caffeine for alertness and more, despite health risks. Read more at straitstimes.com.

There’s nothing better than starting your money with a cup of coffee. Coffee, tea and other hot drinks are a big part of daily life, from grabbing one to go from your favourite coffee shop to ...

Fortunately, I might have actually been onto something. Despite recurring claims that there is a “best” time to drink coffee ...

and coffee is now Britain’s number one hot drink amongst men and women alike; but without the influence of women it’s arguable that Britain’s coffee revolution might never have happened at all.

As with most horror stories, this one unfolds at night. On the eve of examinations or essay deadlines, many students often ...

Whatever your preference, scientists have found that regularly drinking coffee or tea can provide a variety of health benefits. But how do coffee and tea compare in a head-to-head matchup?

This story appears in the March 2018 issue of National Geographic magazine. Coffee lovers, rejoice. New research suggests that people who drink two to three cups of coffee a day—caffeinated or ...

A new study reveals that drinking coffee can reduce your risk of hip fracture – just another reason to pour yourself a cup. Around 76,000 hip fractures occur each year in the UK, and women are d ...