Coffee lovers rejoice: your beverage of choice is now being recognised as a health-promoting staple. Old-fashioned theories that coffee raised the risk of coronary heart disease have been debunked: a ...

New research shows that how you brew your coffee can affect the amount of cholesterol-elevating substances known as ...

Coffee makes the world go round. For millions of people out there, there’s no morning without coffee. But not all cups are created equal. There’s the espresso, the French press, the bottomless pot, ...

“Replacing three cups of brewing machine coffee with paper-filtered coffee five days per week was estimated to reduce LDL cholesterol,” the new study noted Brian Anthony Hernandez joined PEOPLE as a ...

I have two problems with my kitchen, these days. One, I started using a pour-over coffee maker with a reusable filter and two, I have tried to cut out paper towels. These things may seem like good ...

Dr Sethi explains whether coffee is a good drink for breakfast, its health benefits and drawbacks, as well as how we should consume it. | Health ...

A large genetic study reveals that how coffee is prepared matters, linking filtered coffee to improved glycaemic control through changes in the gut microbiota, rather than to caffeine alone. Further ...

Bad news if you love your French press, or if you're a fan of Turkish or Scandinavian boiled coffee: Unfiltered brews contain a compound called cafestol that can raise your "bad" LDL cholesterol ...

For most healthy adults, the sweet spot is 3 to 4 cups (8-ounce servings) of filtered, low-additive coffee per day. By ...

Coffee is one of the most widely consumed psychoactive substances on the planet, yet despite more than two billion cups being drunk each day, its impact on heart health remains surprisingly complex – ...