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Caf-Fiend? The January issue of the Journal of Nutrition published a study showing
that the consumption of full-strength, caffeinated coffee was linked to a
40% reduction in the risk of breast cancer among pre-menopausal women when
compared to decaffeinated coffee, which showed no measurable decrease in
risk. This is good news for folks who've been going under the misconception
that decaf is better for your heart. And without all the other benefits of
caffeine consumption such as less stress, a sharper mental acuity, and
greater alertness. Next to raw milk, it seems that coffee is the best thing you can drink
in large quantities every day for better health. As much as 6 cups a day
for most adults is all good. Ladies, perhaps coffee isn't your cup of tea. Although dozens of studies have catalogued tea's health benefits, this
extensive Swedish study conducted by scientists from Sweden's National
Institute of Environmental Medicine is one of only a handful of studies
that have examined the relationship between tea consumption and ovarian
cancer, according to the researchers. The information provided here is meant to be a beginning
to your own research and just food for thought, I take no responsibility
for your application of the information. You may come up with totally
different findings as the Net is a constantly and consistently changing
place. Keep learning.
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