New research uncovers how coffee compounds may influence a key cellular pathway, revealing a surprising clue about aging.

Coffee vs. tea is a debate as old as time. While drinking your morning wake-up beverage, have you ever wondered which has more caffeine, or which one is better for you? The good news is that both beverages—coffee and tea—have proven health benefits (including helping to energize you and boosting immunity),

The American Heart Association just released a scientific statement on caffeine. The statement outlines how much caffeine most people can safely have for their heart health. The statement also notes that not all sources of caffeine are equal. Caffeine is ...

Is there caffeine in decaf coffee? Yes, but it’s negligible. Decaffeination removes at least 97 percent of the caffeine. Some companies claim to remove upwards of 99 percent, but Hendon’s skeptical. Perhaps that’s possible, but a coffee decaffeinated ...

And “mushroom coffee does include compounds like beta-glucans that have been studied for their role in immune function and inflammation,” says Bazilian. Much of this research comes from lab or animal studies,