Although 2 retrospective studies found that persons with PD were less likely to be coffee drinkers than persons without PD, the results were not statistically significant.7, 8 In 2 other case - control studies, individuals with PD consumed
significantly less coffee prior to the diagnosis of PD than controls.6, 19 In both studies, a significant inverse dose - response relationship between coffee intake and PD was observed.
Not exact matches
I don't know that it lures people into the
significantly less lucrative non-fair-trade
coffee world.
Investigators found that frequent
coffee consumption was
significantly associated with lower odds of high liver stiffness values (⩾ 8 kPa as proxy for liver fibrosis), i.e.
less scarring of the liver, independent of lifestyle, metabolic, and environmental traits.
The caffeine content of these teas are still
significantly less than
coffee, which ranges from 95 - 200 mg per cup.
Decaf
coffee has been shown to cause
significantly less acid reflux than regular
coffee (31, 32).
Consider substituting
coffee with green tea which contains
less caffeine that an espresso shot and
significantly less caffeine than drip
coffee.