While that first fasted cup of joe is a ritual for millions, the way your body processes caffeine without food could be the ...

There is a strong link between the time of day that people drink coffee and their longevity, according to one study.

In a 10-year study of postmenopausal women, tea consumption shows a small but significant benefit for bone mineral density, ...

A decade-long study tracking nearly 10,000 older women suggests that everyday beverage choices may subtly influence bone health. Researchers at Flinders University have investigated whether everyday ...

Tea and coffee are two of the most popular drinks in the world – daily rituals linked to culture, comfort, and productivity.

A new study suggests that drinking tea regularly may protect bone health. Experts explain the link, and reveal whether you should drink more tea to support your bones.

Coffee has been see-sawing between healthy and unhealthy for years, according to medical experts. One study finds it helps, while sometimes only weeks later, another warns of hidden risks. Not that ...

Compounds in tea called catechins may help promote bone health and slow degeneration in bone density, researchers said.

A decade-long study following nearly 10,000 women aged 65 and over suggests that drinking tea may gently support bone strength in later life, while heavy coffee consumption could weaken it. Moderate ...

When balanced with a healthy diet and lifestyle, both of these drinks have potential health benefits. “Coffee and tea are two of the world’s most beloved beverages, cherished for their rich flavors, ...

Allison is experienced editor and writer with over 6 years of expertise in both digital and print media, working with city magazines, health and fitness platforms, blogs, podcasts, and small business ...

Sweetened coffee is a must for some — but it could bring some health risks. Select coffee creamers have come under scrutiny for containing chemicals such as hydrogenated soybean oil, cottonseed oil, ...