New study: Coffee at this time of day may reduce heart disease risk and help you live longer
Translated from Lithuanian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Drinking coffee at certain times of the day may reduce the risk of heart disease and increase lifespan, according to new research.
- Health researchers from Harvard and Tulane universities suggest that the timing of coffee consumption significantly impacts longevity.
- Those who drink coffee only in the morning may have a different life expectancy than those who consume it throughout the day.
New research from Harvard and Tulane universities suggests that the timing of your daily coffee intake could significantly influence your health and longevity. The study indicates that drinking coffee at specific times might lower the risk of heart disease and contribute to a longer life.
The findings propose a notable difference in life expectancy between individuals who limit their coffee consumption to the morning hours and those who drink it at various times throughout the day. This suggests that the body's response to caffeine and other coffee compounds may vary depending on the time of consumption.
While the study highlights potential benefits, further details on the specific optimal times and the mechanisms behind these effects are expected. The research opens a new avenue for understanding how lifestyle habits, like coffee drinking, can be optimized for better health outcomes.
Originally published by Delfi in Lithuanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.