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Drinking six or more cups of coffee per day may increase risk of CVD, says new study
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Coffee: It s about moderation - your heart will thank you
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292 shares Our results do not necessarily mean that caffeine consumption has a negative impact on the brain, said Dr Carolin Reichert at the University of Basel. But daily caffeine consumption evidently affects our cognitive hardware, which in itself should give rise to further studies.
The researchers study had aimed to assess the impact of coffee consumption on sleep if consumed in the evening.
Sleep deprivation can in turn reduced the volume of the brain s grey matter, as previous studies have shown.
Grey matter refers to the parts of the central nervous system made up primarily of the cell bodies of nerve cells, while white matter mainly comprises the neural pathways, the long extensions of the nerve cells.
Source:
IANS
Sydney: If you drink a lot of coffee throughout the day, it can increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases (CVD), a new study suggests.
The findings, in a genetic-based study, indicate that long-term, heavy coffee consumption six or more cups a day can increase the amount of lipids (fats) in your blood to significantly heighten your risk of CVD.
Importantly, this correlation is both positive and dose-dependent, meaning that the more coffee you drink, the greater the risk of CVD, the researchers, including Elina Hyppönen from the University of South Australia said. There s certainly a lot of scientific debate about the pros and cons of coffee, but while it may seem like we re going over old ground, it s essential to fully understand how one of the world s most widely consumed drinks can impact our health, said Hyppönen.
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