In other words, the longer caffeine stayed in people’s blood, the lower their BMI, body fat, and type 2 diabetes risk tended to be. The researchers added: “Furthermore, genetically predicted ...

Drinking a low to moderate amount of caffeine does not lead to an increased risk of gestational diabetes, preeclampsia or hypertension for pregnant people, researchers at the University of ...

That's not to say that caffeine is necessarily bad for our brains ... cardiovascular disease, and diabetes. Read INSIDER's Julia Naftulin's report on the study here. Editor's note: This post ...

Some people think that consuming anything, including caffeine-rich foods or drinks, after fasting has no impact on the body. But how true is this? Let us find out. If you experience digestive or ...

A 2023 study found that higher caffeine levels in the blood are linked to lower BMI and reduced risk of type 2 diabetes. The research suggests that calorie-free caffeinated drinks could ...

Also, while caffeine can get rid of headaches ... No. Coffee drinkers seem more protected against big things like diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, liver disease, and gout.

Getting too much sugar can lead to weight gain, and put you at risk for diabetes. Is it OK to mix alcohol and energy drinks? No way. The combo may be trendy, but it's also unsafe. The caffeine in ...