CIMBALI
Saturday 23 November 2024
  • DVG De Vecchi
  • La Cimbali
- Advertisement -spot_img

TAG

study

Science has some awesome news for coffee drinkers

It's a familiar feeling for any caffeine addict: a racing heart, fluttering away after one too many espresso shots. For years, that’s been enough to...

Coffee could provide protective effect in non-alcoholic fatty liver disease

BARCELLONA, Spain - Adding coffee to the diet of people with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) could help reverse the condition, according to a...

Excessive coffee intake linked to higher risk of miscarriage

Couples who wish to get pregnant may want to avoid caffeine because it's associated with an increased risk of miscarriage, a new study from...

High daily coffee consumption may lower MS risk

Drinking a lot of coffee every day--more than 900 ml (30 fluid ounces) or around six cups--is linked to a reduced risk of multiple...

Tea drinking linked to better heart health

Drinking tea is associated with decreased coronary artery progression and a lower incidence of major cardiovascular events, such as heart attacks, according to a...

Drinking coffee may reduce the risk of liver cirrhosis

Drinking coffee may reduce the risk of liver cirrhosis, according to a study by the University of Southampton. Cirrhosis is a scarred liver as...

Prefer green tea to coffee to combat rheumatoid arthritis

by Shirley Johanna * The anti-inflammatory properties of green tea are beneficial to combat the joint pain, inflammation and tissue damage caused by rheumatoid arthritis,...

INTERNORGA 9.0: What the future holds – Seven culinary trends for 2025

HAMBURG, Germany - INTERNORGA has always kept its finger on the pulse of the times, and since its creation in 1921 it has reflected...

Drinking coffee prevents eye damage, as antioxidants keep your retinas healthy

A new study out of Cornell University found that coffee’s strong antioxidant, chlorogenic acid (CLA), is actually therapeutic for our eyes, protecting the retina...

Microbiologists discover caffeine-adapted bacteria living in their office coffee machine

By Seriously Science* We can just imagine the scenario that spawned this paper: a bunch of microbiologists sitting around the lab coffee machine, looking for...

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img