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Caffeinated Coffee and Tea Linked to Lower Dementia Risk in Long-Term Study

By PulseAugur Editorial · [1 sources] ·

A long-term study involving over 130,000 adults has found a correlation between regular consumption of caffeinated coffee and tea and a reduced risk of dementia. The research, which spanned several decades, indicated that decaffeinated versions of these beverages did not show the same protective effect. This suggests that caffeine may play a role in the observed cognitive benefits. AI

RANK_REASON The cluster discusses a study's findings on health benefits, which falls under commentary rather than a core AI or significant industry event.

Read on Forbes — Innovation →

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Caffeinated Coffee and Tea Linked to Lower Dementia Risk in Long-Term Study

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The cluster discusses a study's findings on health benefits, which falls under commentary rather than a core AI or significant industry event.
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COVERAGE [1]

  1. Forbes — Innovation TIER_1 English(EN) · Mark Travers, Contributor ·

    2 Daily ‘Vices’ That Might Actually Be Good For You, By A Psychologist

    The 'vices' of caffeinated coffee and tea were linked to lower dementia risk in a study that tracked 131,821 adults for decades, but decaf wasn't. Here's what that means.

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