“If I could start over,” said Ko Jang-su, “I would do anything but open a cafe.” Mr. Ko’s cafe is one of the busiest coffee shops in his densely populated neighborhood of Seoul. Still, on weekday ...
A 90-year-old driver may have been drunk when he slammed his car into a California coffee shop on Thanksgiving night, police said — with the shocking crash captured on surveillance video. The clip ...
A recent randomized clinical trial challenges the idea that people with AFib issues may need to avoid coffee. In fact, coffee may even be protective against AFib episodes. Still, talk to your doctor ...
Share on Pinterest Should people with AFib avoid caffeine, or might it actually help their hearts? Image credit: Meruyert Gonullu/Stocksy More than 37 million people worldwide have experienced atrial ...
Patients with irregular heartbeats — caused by atrial fibrillation (AF), the most common heart rhythm disorder — have historically been warned to limit or eliminate caffeine. But a new study suggests ...
When you’re one of the 10.5 million Americans with atrial fibrillation, it makes sense to want to avoid anything that could potentially throw your heart’s rhythm out of whack. For years, many people ...
Your coffee addiction may have a surprising health benefit. In a six-month clinical trial of 200 patients with AFib, coffee-drinkers averaging one cup per day were 47% less likely to have AFib ...
Drinking caffeinated coffee is safe for people with atrial fibrillation and may help protect against recurrence of the disorder, a new study finds. More than 10 million Americans live with atrial ...
Our study provides more clarity on the effect of caffeinated coffee on AF patients and should change the medical advice we give to patients." As mentioned, coffee is implicated as a trigger for AF – ...
Bettina Makalintal is a senior reporter at Eater.com, covering restaurant trends, home cooking advice, and all the food you can’t escape on your TikTok FYP. Previously, she worked for Bon Appétit and ...
SAO PAULO, Sep 29 (Reuters) - More Brazilians have reduced their coffee consumption, according to a bi-annual study carried out with over 4,000 people in Latin America's largest economy reported on ...