So Coffee Isn’t, Like, Actually Bad for You, Right?

South Africa News News

So Coffee Isn’t, Like, Actually Bad for You, Right?
South Africa Latest News,South Africa Headlines
  • 📰 SELFmagazine
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 56 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 26%
  • Publisher: 51%

Asking for a well-caffeinated friend…

are one of the most common caffeine withdrawal symptoms, as SELF has explained, but slowly weaning yourself off can lower the chance of experiencing that.Post-coffee poops are a real thing. “Caffeine wakes up the bowels and stimulates them to contract and increase motility, resulting in bowel movements,”, MD, gastroenterologist and assistant professor at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine, tells SELF.

Caffeine can cause a slight uptick or drop in blood glucose, Miami-based registered dietitian and diabetes educator, CDE, tells SELF. It’s still totally fine for people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes to drink coffee—just pay attention to how it affects your blood sugar levels and adjust your insulin accordingly, Chaparro says.

It’s totally fine to drink coffee on a daily basis if you like the way it makes you feel and it’s not interfering with any health issues you have. There’s a good chance you’ll reap some extra health benefits from a daily coffee habit if you drink it in moderation. “If you get the benefits of alertness and focus without the negative side effects, go for it,” Dr. Shah says.

Just remember that even if coffee consumption seems to work well for your system, it’s always possible to overdo it with a good thing. “To reap the benefits, I would say be mindful of quantity,” says Brooklyn-based nutrition expert, RDN. If you’re wondering how much coffee is too much, try capping it at around four eight-ounce cups of regular coffee, which equals around 400 mg caffeine.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

SELFmagazine /  🏆 478. in US

South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Coffee drinkers have a 29 percent lower risk of death than non-coffee drinkersCoffee drinkers have a 29 percent lower risk of death than non-coffee drinkersA group of Chinese researchers selected a cohort of 171,000 participants for their study and tracked them over a period of 7 years.
Read more »

Bereka Coffee to share Ethiopian drinks, cuisine, culture at summer pop-up events in AkronBereka Coffee to share Ethiopian drinks, cuisine, culture at summer pop-up events in AkronEthiopian-native-turned-Akron-resident Nardos Street started the specialty coffee and tea company in 2016 from a desire to share her county’s coffee, culture and cuisine.
Read more »

Caphe Roasters In Kensington Wowing Customers With Vietnamese Specialty CoffeeCaphe Roasters In Kensington Wowing Customers With Vietnamese Specialty CoffeeCalling all coffee connoisseurs☕ It's the first, and only, Vietnamese coffee roaster in Philadelphia. JanCarabeoCBS3 takes you to CapheRoasters and P.S. on J Street, coffee is spelled 'Caphe.'⤵️
Read more »

Drinking coffee daily -- even with sugar -- is linked to a lower risk of deathDrinking coffee daily -- even with sugar -- is linked to a lower risk of deathDrinking a few cups of coffee a day -- even with sugar -- is linked to a lower risk of death, new research shows.
Read more »

Drinking coffee may be linked to lower risk of death, even with a little sugarDrinking coffee may be linked to lower risk of death, even with a little sugarPeople in the U.K. who had more than one daily cup of coffee had a lower mortality risk than non-coffee drinkers, a study found.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-06 07:22:42