The findings, published in PLOS ONE, will lead to a deeper understanding of the brewing process, as well as
the potential health benefits of coffee.
«The findings provide a better understanding of
the potential health benefits of coffee, as well as a deeper knowledge of the roasting process — ultimately leading to the highest quality cup of coffee.»
Well, if you're reading this article with your phone in one hand and a cup of coffee in the other, we have some fantastic scientific news for you about
the potential health benefits of coffee.
Not exact matches
The findings, published in the journal Circulation, build on a body
of evidence linking a
coffee habit to
potential health benefits.
Coffee, and its most studied component, caffeine, have been implicated in
potential health benefits due to the rich sources
of antioxidants and anti-inflammatory compounds contained in this beverage [14, 15].
But good
health can come in attractive packages — chocolate,
coffee, wine, thank heavens — and now new research reveals
potential health benefits from the relatively painless act
of exercising for a mere 60 seconds.