If your favorite mug or cup is showing signs of your coffee obsession, these simple tricks will make it look like new.

Coffee or caffeine can alter circulating levels of sex hormone binding globulin, estrogen, C-peptide, and adiponectin. Coffee ...

A Johns Hopkins Medicine-led analysis of medical information gathered on a diverse group of almost 250,000 people over four years has significantly clarified the link between the "exclusive" use of ...

Coffee is America’s favorite beverage. More than 70% of American adults drink coffee each week, making it the most consumed beverage other than water. There is clear evidence that coffee is a ...

a Chi squared analysis; b Hierarchichal backward conditional logistic regression including all variables shown with school entered in the first block, included sample n = 15,400. AOR = adjusted ...

A new study from Semmelweis University has found that drinking up to three cups of coffee a day may help protect your heart and lower your risk of stroke and early death. The findings are based on ...

The best travel mugs will keep your tea warm on a long journey and your chilled water cold. The best reusable coffee cups are a great sustainable option if you enjoy hot drinks, and while their ...

Known for its bold flavour and caffeine kick, black coffee has become a staple for those seeking a quick energy boost or hoping to kickstart their metabolism. But what actually happens to your body ...

According to the CDC, 1 in 4 deaths in the U.S. result from cardiovascular disease caused by cigarette smoking. Nicotine causes blood vessels to tighten, which restricts the flow of blood.

While many have tried to replace coffee with green tea, it’s still easily the most popular morning energy boost. But there is one thing you should remember not to do: drink it on an empty stomach.

In 2014, nearly 10 percent of the population exceeded the official limit for heavy drinking—defined as more than 21 drinks per week for men and more than 14 for women. By 2024, this number had dropped ...

HENRICO COUNTY, Va. (WRIC) — An 89-year-old woman died after officials said she caught on fire while smoking a cigarette outside her apartment building in Henrico County on Wednesday.