Coffee, tea not linked to breast cance
(www.abc.net.au)Results from a decades-long study may enable women to drink coffee or tea without the worry that doing so will increase their risk for breast cancer, study findings suggest. "In …
Results from a decades-long study may enable women to drink coffee or tea without the worry that doing so will increase their risk for breast cancer, study findings suggest. "In …
NEW YORK (Reuters Health)-Results from a decades-long study may enable women to drink coffee or tea without worry that doing so will increase their risk for breast cancer, study findings …
Coffee may cut the risk of dementia by blocking the damage cholesterol can inflict on the body, research suggests. The drink has already been linked to a lower risk of …
The latest research shows that consuming high levels of caffeine early in pregnancy can significantly increase the risk of miscarriage. Researchers in the United States looked at just over 1 …
LONDON (Reuters)-Caffeine appears to lower a woman's chances of developing ovarian cancer, U.S.researchers said on Tuesday, while smoking cigarettes and drinking alcohol do not
Pregnant women have long been warned of the dangers of drinking, smoking and drug use. But now researchers in the United States say caffeine could be just as harmful. Research …
PREGNANT women who drink two or more cups of coffee a day have twice the risk of having a miscarriage as those who avoid caffeine, US researchers say. They said …
US researchers say they have conclusive proof to show that women who drink a lot of caffeine on a daily basis in the early months of pregnancy have an elevated …
CHICAGO (Reuters)-Pregnant women who drink two or more cups of coffee a day have twice the risk of having a miscarriage as those who avoid caffeine, U.S.researchers said on Monday
Pregnant women should consider avoiding caffeine say researchers who found even moderate consumption in early pregnancy raises the risk of miscarriage. Currently, the Food Standards Agency sets an upper limit …
NEW YORK (Reuters Health)-Coffee and tea lovers may have a slightly reduced risk of developing kidney cancer, research hints