A genetic mechanism can protect a person from excessive coffee consumption
Experts from the university and the South Australian Research Institute for Health and Medicine (SAHMRI) have analyzed data from more than 390,000 people based on data from the UK biobank, according to the medical news portal Medicalxpress.
They found that people with high blood pressure, coronary spasm, or irregular heartbeat were more likely to consume less coffee, a decaffeinated version, or avoided coffee than those who did not have such symptoms, and found that the genes were behind it all. (MTI)
Related news
The World Science Forum starts in Budapest today
The World Science Forum (WSF) begins today in Budapest, with…
Read more >Not only is the price of coffee rising, its consumption is also increasing, according to data from Coca-Cola HBC Hungary
In the period from September last year to the end…
Read more >Related news
Declining company numbers, permanent half-million limit
In 2024, the number of partnerships is expected to decrease…
Read more >The GKI business climate index barely changed in December
According to a survey by GKI Economic Research Ltd. –…
Read more >Festive dishes: bacon kuglóf, bacon cheesecake and New Year’s Eve candied sausage rolls
Often, an unusual ingredient or even the way it is…
Read more >