Our love affair with coffee and tea shops often feeds a personal desire for a little “me time.” If you subscribe to The Baltimore Banner, the full story can be found here. If you do not live ...

Of course, coffee and tea aren't your only options for the a.m., but they might be among the healthiest. Juice It doesn't have caffeine, but it does have a lot of nutrients.

In a study reviewed in the journal of the American Cancer Society, researchers found that people who drink either tea or coffee have a slightly lower risk of head and neck cancers, though it was ...

Here’s where tea shines. A typical cup of tea contains between 20 and 60 milligrams of caffeine, depending on the type, compared to the 80 to 100 milligrams of caffeine in an average cup of joe ...

Specifically, coffee drinkers had the lowest risk—nearly 50% reduction in risk—while people who consumed 200 to 300 mg of caffeine from tea or a mix of both beverages were about 40% less ...

In a recent analysis of data from more than a dozen studies, coffee and tea consumption was linked with lower risks of developing head and neck cancer, including cancers of the mouth and throat.

For example, in 1820, the German chemist Runge, discovered the caffein of coffee, and a few years after, Oudry, the French chemist, discovered the thein of tea—both crystalline bitter substances ...

The increasing demand for decaffeinated coffee and tea has resulted from the occasional side effects of caffeine, which include palpitations, gastrointestinal disturbances, anxiety, tremor ...