Search

Your search keyword '"*THERAPEUTIC use of coffee"' showing total 265 results
Start Over Descriptor "*THERAPEUTIC use of coffee"
265 results on '"*THERAPEUTIC use of coffee"'

251. HAVE A TALL MOCHACCINO AND CALL US IN THE MORNING.

Subjects
ANALGESIA, HEADACHE treatment, THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, IBUPROFEN
Abstract

Reveals results of a study which examined the pain relief experienced by patients with headache in a combination of coffee and ibuprofen. Amount of coffee needed for pain relief in conjunction with ibuprofen; Warning on the effect of caffeine for other people.

Published
2002

253. In Brief.

Author

BAKALAR, NICHOLAS

Subjects
*SALTS, *COCKTAILS, *THERAPEUTIC use of coffee
Abstract

The article offers health news briefs on topics including the study on dietary salt has no effect for heart disease risk, daily cocktail can lower the risk for heart failure, and on coffee which may reduce skin cancer.

Published
2015

254. Can Caffeine Treat Blepharospasm?

Subjects
*THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, *CAFFEINE, *TREATMENT of eyelid diseases, *SPASM treatment, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges, *THERAPEUTICS, UNIVERSITY of Bari (Bari, Italy)
Abstract

The article reports that a study by researchers at the University of Bari, Italy, that looked into the coffee-drinking and smoking habits of 160 individuals with blepharospasm, has shown that caffeine may protect against the disease. The team found that one or two cups of coffee a day appeared to decrease the risk of the condition.

Published
2007

255. High intake of decaf coffee reduces type 2 diabetes risk in women.

Subjects
*TYPE 2 diabetes risk factors, *THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, *WOMEN'S health, *DIABETES
Abstract

The article discusses a study from the United States that reveals that post-menopausal women who drink coffee, especially decaffeinated, might be at reduced risk of developing type 2 diabetes. This could be attributed to minerals, phytochemicals and antioxidants in coffee. However, the role of caffeine remains unclear.

Published
2006
Full Text
View/download PDF

256. Various good effects of coffee on our health.

Author

Chua, Philip S.

Subjects
THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, BEVERAGES, SHORT-term memory, HEADACHE treatment, THERAPEUTICS, MENTAL depression
Abstract

The author discusses the health benefits of coffee, deemed one of the beverages that has gotten an undeserved bad reputation. Coffee is said to increase short term memory and concentration, help in treating headaches and seem to help lessen depression. He also cites the bad effects such as teeth stain, caffeine-induced anxiety in some people, and constipation. He notes that coffee was found to reduce the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes in over 15 reported researches involving 193,000 people.

Published
2012

258. Coffee, tea can brew lower risk of diabetes.

Subjects
DIABETES prevention, THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, THERAPEUTIC use of tea
Abstract

The article reports that the research conducted by Rachel Huxley and colleagues from the University of Sydney in Australia showed that coffee, tea, and their decaffeinated versions may reduce the risk of type-2 diabetes.

Published
2010

259. RESEARCH & TECHNOLOGY.

Subjects
RESEARCH, HYPERTENSION, THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, PROSTATE cancer
Abstract

The article offers news briefs related to research and technology in the U.S. Gilead Sciences Inc. claims that its darusentan, an experimental drug to treat high blood pressure, met the primary goals of a late-stage study, increasing its shares by 5%. A study done by Robert W. Motl shows that having several cups of coffee before a tough workout may decrease the chances of sore muscles afterwards. The prostate cancer drug made by Medivation Inc. helps stop testosterone from getting into cells.

Published
2009

260. Coffee, chocolate reduced liver enzymes in HIV/HCV patients.

Subjects
*THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, *CHOCOLATE, *ALANINE aminotransferase, *THERAPEUTICS
Abstract

The article reports that coffee and chocolate were effective in lowering levels of alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) on patients coinfected with Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and Hepatitis C (HCV).

Published
2013

261. Men Who Drink More Coffee Have Lower Risk of Gout.

Subjects
*MEDICAL research, *THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, *GOUT, *CHLOROGENIC acid, *ANTIOXIDANTS, *PREVENTION
Abstract

The article provides information on a study published in the June 2007 issue of the "Arthritis & Rheumatism" on the potential of coffee in reducing the risk of gout. The study found that the risk for developing gout decreased with a correlating increase in coffee drinking. The researchers speculate that the antioxidant phenol chlorogenic acid found in coffee may contribute to its gout-preventing abilities.

Published
2007

262. Jittery about coffee? No need to stress.

Author

Johnson, Allie

Subjects
THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, TYPE 2 diabetes, COFFEE drinking, ANTIOXIDANTS, HEART diseases
Abstract

The article offers information on the advantages of drinking coffee as based on the latest scientific research. It is suggested that coffee can lower the risk of heart disease possibly due to a high level of antioxidants. In another study, it was found that those who consumed more than six cups a day had a 35% lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes as compared to those who consumed upto 2 cups. Still, researchers have suggested that drinking coffee in moderate amounts is better for health.

Published
2007

263. Coffee may reduce cardiac deaths in older women.

Subjects
*THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, *DISEASES in older women, *CARDIOVASCULAR diseases, *ANTIOXIDANTS, *INFLAMMATION, *DISEASES in women
Abstract

The article informs that coffee may decrease the possibility of cardiovascular and inflammatory diseases in older women. In a research of healthy Norwegian population, it was found that 60 percent of the total dietary antioxidants were contributed by coffee. The association between coffee and cause-centered mortality was studied among the women aged between 55 to 69.

Published
2006
Full Text
View/download PDF

264. Hold the Decaf.

Subjects
THERAPEUTIC use of coffee, TYPE 2 diabetes, PHYSIOLOGICAL effects of caffeine, ENDOCRINE diseases, RESEARCH
Abstract

Reports the results of a study on the link between coffee consumption and reduced risk in developing type 2 diabetes. Study subjects and methods; Implication for additional research.

Published
2004

265. Green coffee bean extract's therapeutic uses.

Author

EBSCO CAM Review Board

Subjects
Therapeutics, Therapeutic use of coffee, Alternative treatment for hypertension, Polyphenols
Abstract

Just as black tea is made by processing green tea leaves from their original state, ordinary coffee is made by roasting green coffee beans. This processing alters the chemical makeup of the plant product. In an analogy to the medicinal study of green tea, an extract made from green coffee beans is undergoing increasing investigation as a possible health-promoting supplement.

Published
2024

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results