Coffee is the most popular beverage in the United States and many other countries (although tea is more widely consumed globally). But the effects of coffee—and caffeine more specifically—have been notoriously challenging to investigate in a clinical trial. Most dedicated coffee drinkers woul...
Expert Q&A
Coffee’s Wide-Ranging Effects
Cardiologist Greg Marcus explains the design and findings of his recent study that looked at how America’s most popular beverage impacts sleep, exercise, arrhythmias, and more
Related Articles
November 20, 2023Is It Smart to Get AFib Alerts From Your Watch?If you’re part of the 21 percent of American adults wearing a smart watch or similar device right now, you likely use…
- September 8, 2023Is Matcha a Good Match for You?
Matcha is everywhere these days, from bubble (or boba) tea shops and Starbucks to hundreds of online stores selling both…
- September 1, 2020Coffee Gets a Boost
Coffee used to be blamed for everything from high blood pressure and high cholesterol (and thus heart disease) to…
Related Articles
Cucumber Salad With Mint-Scallion Dressing
This refreshing salad—a good source of calcium, folate, potassium, riboflavin, vitamin B12, vitamin B6, and Vitamin C—makes a delicious addition to a falafel or...
Getting Relief From Rosacea
I think I have rosacea. How can it be controlled?
More than 16 million Americans (and some 425 million people worldwide) have rosacea, a chronic...
