Coffee will never settle down
Posted: Sat Feb 27, 2021 5:38 pm
Daily Caffeine Intake Induces Changes in Gray Matter, Study Shows:
Caffeine, a psychostimulant commonly used to combat high sleep pressure on a daily basis, alters gray matter structures; however, the effect appears to be temporary, according to new research from the University of Basel.
But they saw a significant difference in the gray matter, depending on whether the subject had received caffeine or the placebo.
After 10 days of placebo the volume of gray matter was greater than following the same period of time with caffeine capsules.
The difference was particularly striking in the right medial temporal lobe, including the hippocampus, a region of the brain that is essential to memory consolidation.
http://www.sci-news.com/medicine/daily- ... 09385.html
Heavy Coffee Consumption May Increase Cardiovascular Disease Risk: http://www.sci-news.com/medicine/heavy- ... 09390.html
Long-term heavy coffee consumption (six or more cups a day) may lead to unfavourable lipid (fat) profile, which could potentially increase individuals’ risk for cardiovascular disease, accoring to a new genetic study. The findings may have clinical relevance for people with elevated LDL (low-density-lipoprotein) cholesterol.
Caffeine, a psychostimulant commonly used to combat high sleep pressure on a daily basis, alters gray matter structures; however, the effect appears to be temporary, according to new research from the University of Basel.
But they saw a significant difference in the gray matter, depending on whether the subject had received caffeine or the placebo.
After 10 days of placebo the volume of gray matter was greater than following the same period of time with caffeine capsules.
The difference was particularly striking in the right medial temporal lobe, including the hippocampus, a region of the brain that is essential to memory consolidation.
http://www.sci-news.com/medicine/daily- ... 09385.html
Heavy Coffee Consumption May Increase Cardiovascular Disease Risk: http://www.sci-news.com/medicine/heavy- ... 09390.html
Long-term heavy coffee consumption (six or more cups a day) may lead to unfavourable lipid (fat) profile, which could potentially increase individuals’ risk for cardiovascular disease, accoring to a new genetic study. The findings may have clinical relevance for people with elevated LDL (low-density-lipoprotein) cholesterol.