(Excerpt from Insider.com)
Coffee drinkers have stronger bones than people who don’t sip a daily brew, according to a new study.
The study, by researchers at the University of Hong Kong, looked at 564 Chinese adults who had enrolled in an osteoporosis study, and compared the bone mineral density of those who said they drank coffee regularly with those who didn’t…
With days until National Coffee Day (September 29, 2019), the Coffee Association of Canada is celebrating Canada’s favourite beverage… by the numbers… 1* Coffee is the most popular beverage among adult Canadians over 16 – even more than tap water. 2.8* The average # of cups of coffee Canadian adults drink daily, with more choosing […more]
(Excerpt from the British Heart Foundation)
Drinking coffee might keep us up at night, but new research has given us a reason to sleep easy knowing that the popular drink isn’t as bad for our arteries as some previous studies would suggest.
(Excerpt from CTV News)
Can’t get through the day without a couple of cups of joe? That might not be such a bad thing according to a new meta-analysis, which suggests that drinking just two cups of coffee a day could increase life expectancy by up to two years…
(Excerpt from Healthline.com)
Cold brew coffee has gained popularity among coffee drinkers in recent years…Though most research on the health benefits of coffee uses hot brew, cold brew is thought to offer many similar effects.
(Excerpt from Daily Coffee News)
Ric Rhinehart Reflects on His Role at SCA
(Excerpt from CNN)
We pour about 1.4 billion cups of coffee a day globally, according to the International Coffee Organization, and the Ivory Coast has been one of the world’s largest coffee producers for over half a century.
(Excerpt from Forbes) According to a new study from Northwestern University, coffee lovers aren’t less sensitive to the bitter taste, as you might guess; they’re actually more sensitive to it, which points to an interesting psychological phenomenon behind our love of coffee. Read more here
(Excerpt from labmanager.com) Comparing the properties of cold and hot brew coffee, researchers found similar acidity in both, but higher antioxidant levels in hot coffee. Read more here
(Excerpt from CTV News) New research has found that caffeine from coffee may help to prevent rosacea, a common chronic inflammatory skin disease where the skin appears red and flushed. Read more here
