If you'll forgive the rather unscientific nature of the poll, I'm just a little curious about Imminst's coffee habits.
Edited by Centurion, 21 November 2010 - 03:00 PM.
Posted 21 November 2010 - 02:58 PM
Edited by Centurion, 21 November 2010 - 03:00 PM.
Posted 21 November 2010 - 03:08 PM
Posted 21 November 2010 - 07:07 PM
Posted 22 November 2010 - 08:37 AM
Posted 22 November 2010 - 01:17 PM
Posted 25 November 2010 - 07:50 AM
Posted 25 November 2010 - 04:13 PM
right, you wish...
Posted 29 November 2010 - 10:49 PM
Indonesia's velvety tasting brew, Kopi Luwak, gives new meaning to rich coffee. It can cost up to $50 per cup.
The reason the supply is limited has to do with how the beans are initially processed. Just a warning here, it isn't pretty...
Posted 30 November 2010 - 08:38 PM
Posted 09 December 2010 - 12:37 PM
Posted 23 December 2010 - 12:17 PM
Posted 26 December 2010 - 01:26 PM
sure the polyphenols can be great to health from coffe, but why get em from coffee? i prefer get them from cocoa, i don't need the caffeine.. therefore i prefer theanine
Posted 27 December 2010 - 02:41 PM
Edited by Thorsten, 27 December 2010 - 02:41 PM.
Posted 17 January 2011 - 10:20 PM
Posted 18 February 2011 - 09:06 PM
Posted 16 March 2011 - 11:57 AM
Posted 17 March 2011 - 02:19 AM
Eur J Epidemiol. 2011 Feb 6. [Epub ahead of print]
Effect of coffee consumption on all-cause and total cancer mortality: findings from the JACC study.
Tamakoshi A, Lin Y, Kawado M, Yagyu K, Kikuchi S, Iso H.
Department of Public Health, Aichi Medical University School of Medicine, 21 Karimata, Yazako, Nagakute-cho, Aichi-gun, 480-1195, Japan, tamaa@aichi-med-u.ac.jp.
Abstract
Coffee consumption is known to be related to various health conditions. Recently, its antioxidant effects have been suggested to be associated with all-cause or cancer mortality by various cohort studies. However, there has been only one small Asian cohort study that has assessed this association. Thus, we tried to assess the association of coffee with all-cause and total cancer mortality by conducting a large-scale cohort study in Japan. A total of 97,753 Japanese men and women aged 40-79 years were followed for 16 years. Hazard ratios and 95% confidence intervals of all-cause and total cancer mortality in relation to coffee consumption were calculated from proportional-hazards regression models. A total of 19,532 deaths occurred during the follow-up period; 34.8% of these deaths were caused by cancer. The all-cause mortality risk decreased with increasing coffee consumption in both men and women, with a risk elevation at the highest coffee consumption level (≥4 cups/day) compared with the 2nd highest consumption level in women, although the number of subjects evaluated at this level was small. No association was found between coffee consumption and total cancer mortality among men, whereas a weak inverse association was found among women. The present cohort study among the Japanese population suggested that there are beneficial effects of coffee on all-cause mortality among both men and women. Furthermore, the results showed that coffee consumption might not be associated with an increased risk of total cancer mortality.
PMID: 21298466
Edited by FunkOdyssey, 17 March 2011 - 02:20 AM.
Posted 06 April 2011 - 01:49 AM
Posted 06 April 2011 - 02:55 AM
Can coffee/tea/ any other diuretic cause your bones to weaken?
Edited by niner, 06 April 2011 - 03:08 AM.
Posted 06 April 2011 - 05:18 PM
Can coffee/tea/ any other diuretic cause your bones to weaken?
I don't think that's a problem with diuretics generally, Actually, it probably is. Caffeine, excessive sodium, and alcohol all exert negative effects on calcium balance. There might be some "clean" diuretics that are ok. Cola drinks can weaken bones due to the phosphoric acid content, and chocolate is epidemiologically associated with decrease in bone strength, most likely due to oxalate. For bone strength, be sure to get enough calcium, magnesium, silicon, and vitamins D and K.
Edit: Re-thought the diuretics, added ref.
Posted 07 April 2011 - 04:07 AM
Well, if we can't drink caffeine at all, then a lot of us are screwed. I wouldn't worry about caffeine unless you really go overboard with it. The tea paper is interesting. Another win for tea. That's apparently the action of the polyphenols, and if the caffeine is a problem, it must not be that bad. I've stopped my mindless cola consumption, in fact I never drink it any more. I still eat a modest amount of chocolate almost every day. I try to compensate with all the other bone-building things I use. I'm using about a gram of calcium in total, around 400mg Mg, ten drops of BioSil, about 2500 IU D3, and 90 mcg of K2MK7, five caps spread out through the week. Much of the calcium comes from Jarrow Bone Up. I also eat a lot of greens and a moderate amount of dairy. As far as too much of any of these harming bone health, there's an amount of anything that is too much. I saw an interesting hypothesis that claimed excessive dairy intake was responsible for poor bone health, citing epidemiology from a variety of countries. The idea was that excess Ca caused an upregulation of the cells that degrade bone. Seems plausible but there are a lot of other things going on, like whether or not you have any other source of calcium, and how much you actually consume.So does that mean a person shouldn't drink caffeine at all? Does even a small amount of caffeine negatively affect the bones? On the page you linked to about chocolate there was a citation that drinking tea helped improve bone structure in elderly women so now I'm confused http://www.ncbi.nlm....pubmed/17921409Can coffee/tea/ any other diuretic cause your bones to weaken?
I don't think that's a problem with diuretics generally, Actually, it probably is. Caffeine, excessive sodium, and alcohol all exert negative effects on calcium balance. There might be some "clean" diuretics that are ok. Cola drinks can weaken bones due to the phosphoric acid content, and chocolate is epidemiologically associated with decrease in bone strength, most likely due to oxalate. For bone strength, be sure to get enough calcium, magnesium, silicon, and vitamins D and K.
Edit: Re-thought the diuretics, added ref.
Do you know how much calcium, magnesium, silicon, and vitamins D and K a person should have? Would taking too much of these vitamins and minerals have an adverse effect on bone health?
Posted 02 June 2011 - 12:57 AM
Posted 03 June 2011 - 01:13 AM
Is anyone else VERY tired of seeing this thread bumped every time someone adds their vote to the poll?
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users