Coffee

 When most people think of coffee, they think of its capacity to give them a surge of energy. However, some evidence suggests that it may have other health benefits, such as a reduced risk of liver cancer, type 2 diabetes, and heart failure. Coffee has been studied for its potential benefits in the treatment of diabetes, cardiovascular disease, inflammatory bowel disease, and liver disease. Some, but not all, of these claims are supported by evidence.

Riboflavin (vitamin B-2), niacin (vitamin B-3), magnesium, potassium, and different phenolic compounds, or antioxidants, are among the nutrients found in coffee. According to some scientists, these and other compounds in coffee can help the human body in a variety of ways. This article examines the health advantages of coffee, as well as the research that supports those benefits and the hazards associated with coffee consumption.

Caffeine, which is found in coffee and many other beverages, has been demonstrated in several trials to help protect against Parkinson's disease. According to one study, males who drink more than four cups of coffee each day have a fivefold lower risk of Parkinson's disease than those who don't. According to a 2012 study, the caffeine in coffee may assist persons with Parkinson's disease control their movement.

A meta-analysis published in 2017 found a relationship between coffee drinking and a lower incidence of Parkinson's disease, even among smokers. This research team also discovered that coffee drinkers are less likely to suffer from depression and cognitive disorders like Alzheimer's. However, there was insufficient evidence to establish that drinking decaffeinated coffee could help prevent Parkinson's disease.

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