Drinking 1 cup of caffeinated coffee a day might help lower a person's risk of recurrent AFib episodes by as much as 39%, a ...

For years, many individuals living with atrial fibrillation have been advised to limit their coffee consumption. You may have ...

Caffeine appears to do the opposite of what you might think when it comes to the heart. Scientists have found that a cup of ...

It’s unclear why drinking coffee was linked with a lower risk of irregular heartbeat recurrence. It’s possible that an ...

We tested the levels of caffeine and contaminants in brews from Dunkin', Folgers, Starbucks, and more. Some will wake you ...

Caffeine affects the body in a variety of ways, particularly if you drink a lot. Having too much can cause gastrointestinal problems, headaches, and affect your sleep.

Professor of Nutrition at IPB University, Hardinsyah, stated that the safe limit for caffeine consumption for adults is ...

According to the report, coffee consumption is associated with a lower risk of melanoma and leukemia, as well as prostate and ...

For some, the day doesn’t begin until the first cup of coffee. But for others, that ritual—famous for bringing focus and energy—can cause a racing heart, jittery hands, and a vague sense of dread that ...

Whether we like it or not, caffeine is a big part of our lives. We put on a pot of coffee in the mornings, get through the afternoon slump with an energy drink and grab espresso martinis after work.

Uh, oh—it’s 7 p.m., and you have the sudden urge to drink a hearty cup of coffee. (It’s just one of the problems all coffee lovers understand.) But don’t even think about opting for a dose of caffeine ...