Fact checked by Nick BlackmerWorkplace coffee machines may brew coffee with more cholesterol-raising compounds than drip ...

A new study out of Sweden suggests your office java may be a latte trouble for your heart. Researchers analyzed coffee ...

Heart minute volumes and cardiac index rise acutely after coffee consumption, [5] an effect which may in part be due to direct stimulation of cardiac myocytes or central and humoral activation.

It turns out filtered coffee has more health benefits than unfiltered coffee, and it doesn't matter as much what kind of bean you use.

You likely know that saturated fats can raise your bad cholesterol levels. But did you know that coffee can, too? That’s because java contains two cholesterol-elevating substances, or diterpenes ...

Dropping coffee from your diet could reduce the risk of heart disease by as much as 15 per cent, according to a study. Britons spend £850million a year on coffee. But experts suggest it can raise ...

Previous studies have linked coffee to many health benefits: reduced risks of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and depression.

with claims made that coffee, and caffeine specifically, is bad for us, bad for our sleep, bad for our heart and even linked to cancer. Pre-2000s, some tests had shown that high doses of caffeine ...