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Association of Coffee Drinking with Total and Cause-Specific Mortality

This article discusses how drinking coffee can actually lead to mortality. Coffee drinking is quite popular in the United States as well as worldwide. Many people do not know that drinking coffee can have poor effects on our health. It certainly is not considered to be something consumed as a healthy lifestyle. There is reason to believe that coffee can actually lead to increased risk of heart disease. However, the results of studies have been inconsistent on whether or not this is true. After multiple additional studies it was found that there were many dietary and lifestyle issues among those who drink coffee. Coffee drinkers were found more likely to smoke cigarettes, consume more alcohol, and consume more red meat. Along with that, they also tend to have a lower level of education. Women who drink coffee are less likely to have diabetes. Regarding mortality, there was no association between coffee consumption and death from cancer among women. However, 880 deaths were reported among men who drank 6 or more cups of coffee per day. So it is true that coffee consumption can lead to mortality. Cigarette, Alcohol, and Coffee Consumption and Spontaneous Abortion

This article discusses how spontaneous abortions are linked with cigarette and alcohol consumption but not with coffee consumption. The main point of the article was to understand how coffee would not affect these results. A total of 35,848 pregnancies were studied and questioned to determine if coffee consumption did play a role in the abortion. It turns out that the risk of abortion by coffee consumption increased by 1.017 for each cup per day. An association between coffee consumption and early fetal loss has been reported multiple times. However, there has been no report of coffee consumption and spontaneous abortion thus far.

Coffee Edit

The relationship between coffee and mortality has been a popular question as coffee has become one of the most highly consumed beverages in America. Many researchers conduct studies to define this relationship. Throughout the studies, researchers have found that men who drink 6 or more cups of coffee a day are more at risk of death. However, it was found that for women who drink coffee, they are less likely to have diabetes. There are many factors that play into how healthy coffee can be for a person such as age, gender, and other diet habits. Overall, coffee consumption can be considered to lead to mortality.