Coffee is not as bad for your heart as previously thought
The research from Queen Mary University of London has shown that drinking coffee, including in people who drink up to 25 cups a day, is not associated with having stiffer arteries.
The research, led by Professor Steffen Petersen, was presented today at the British Cardiovascular Society (BCS) Conference in Manchester and part-funded by the British Heart Foundation (BHF).
Arteries carry blood containing oxygen and nutrients from your heart to the rest of your body. If they become stiff, it can increase the workload on the heart and increase a person’s chance of having a heart attack or stroke – the Phys.org’s scientific news portal wrote. (MTI)
Related news
(HU) Plasztikus kávétörténet – A nap videója
Sorry, this entry is only available in Hungarian.
Read more >Aldi Rebrands Own-Brand Coffee Range In Portugal
German discount retailer Aldi has rolled out the Barissimo coffee…
Read more >Related news
Seven trends shaping in-store marketing and retail design in 2024
Smart brands know that in-store marketing and store design can…
Read more >2024 is a year of challenges for the tobacco industry and retail
Annual tobacco retail sales are expected to have increased in…
Read more >The latest issue of Trade magazine is out now!
The digital version is available with more content once again,…
Read more >