Research shows that the sweet spot for accessing these health benefits is two to four cups of coffee per day. You will still ...

The "healthiest" coffee for you depends on your individual needs and preferences. By making informed choices, you can continue to enjoy your beloved brew, knowing it's contributing positively to ...

The evidence consistently showed that drinking coffee in moderation, defined as three to five cups per day, is associated ...

A new review confirms evidence that moderate coffee consumption — or 3 to 5 cups a day — may be linked to reduced risks of ...

Study links midlife coffee intake to reduced chronic disease and cognitive decline in women, highlighting coffee's role in healthy aging.

The caffenated brew could lead to healthy aging in women, while drinking soda was "strongly associated with lesser likelihood of healthy aging." ...

A large-scale study in the Netherlands found that people who drank more coffee were less likely to experience age-related frailty. Even decaf drinkers saw benefits, pointing to coffee’s powerful ...

Drinking a cup or two of coffee every day may help you live longer -- but only if you skip the heavy cream and sugar, new research suggests.

Decaffeinated coffee and tea intake, however, were not associated significantly with odds of healthier aging in any areas, while cola intake was actually associated with worse healthy aging outcomes.

New research ties coffee drinking to many health benefits, considering the most recent data ANALYSIS | AGENCIES | For most ...