A meta-analysis of 127 studies published in Annual Review of Nutrition found that coffee can reduce your risk of cancer up to ...

Researchers analyzed dietary data from more than 47,000 women who were part of the Nurses’ Health Study, according to the research released Monday at the annual meeting of the American Society ...

A steaming cup of coffee might hold more than just a morning boost. For many women, that daily ritual could play a role in staying sharp and active later in life. A new long-term study tracking ...

A new study suggests women who drink 1–3 cups of caffeinated coffee daily in 50s may enjoy healthier ageing, with better physical, mental, and cognitive health decades later.

“Women who drank one to three cups of caffeinated coffee per day in their 50s were more likely to reach older age free from major chronic diseases and with good cognitive, physical, and mental ...

Midlife, the time period examined in this study, is a life stage marked by hormonal and metabolic shifts for women, she added. "Moderate caffeinated coffee consumption — typically one to three ...

Women in midlife who drink coffee daily may have a better chance of living longer and free of 11 chronic diseases, a new study suggests.

A new study of over 47,000 women found links between coffee drinking and healthy aging. Here’s what we know. By Alice Callahan Alice Callahan reported from the annual meeting of the American ...

The study investigated the relationship between coffee consumption and the presence and incidence of frailty by evaluating clinical health indicators among 1,161 adults aged 55 years and older.

This study doesn't prove that coffee or tea prevents cancer. But it does suggest that these beverages could play a role in lowering the risk for some people.