New Study: Drinking Coffee May Cut Risk Of Chronic Liver Disease!
If you are already on your second or third cup of coffee today – go ahead, have another. A new study from the University of Southampton and the University of Edinburgh found drinking caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee was associated with a reduced risk of developing chronic liver disease.
Scientists found that drinking up to 4 cups of coffee a day cut the risk of chronic liver disease by 21% and dropped the risk of death from liver disease by nearly 50%. How many cups of coffee do you normally have per day?
Describe your perfect – can’t have it any other way – cup of coffee.
Check out the full study, HERE.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM AND TWITTER.
The Latest:
- NWS Predicts Scorching Summer Across US
- Ariana Grande Makes History As Her Latest Single Continues To Rise
- World’s Largest Elevator Can Carry 235 People
- Orlando Bloom Talks Falling In Love With Katy Perry
- The 11 Most Common Things People Forget in Ubers
- Derek Hough Talks With Matt and Liz
- Sorry, Labradors. After 31 years, America has a new favorite dog.
- Johnny Depp Will Return To Acting
- Leonardo DiCaprio To Play Frank Sinatra In New Biopic
- The Top Three Things to Eat When You Need an Energy Boost