While coffee may have anti-inflammatory effects, research suggests caffeine alone may increase or decrease inflammation.

Studies show coffee can be beneficial, but researchers are unsure if it’s what’s in the caffeine or the coffee itself. A doctor explains what’s safe for most people.

Get inspired by a weekly roundup on living well, made simple. Sign up for CNN’s Life, But Better newsletter for information and tools designed to improve your well-being. With millions sipping ...

Each K-Cup contains a 5mg dose of THC, offering a convenient way for consumers to enjoy the benefits of energy and relaxation ...

It's interesting to note this advantage rang true for coffee drinkers who consumed either caffeinated or decaffeinated beverages, which suggests that caffeine is not the main component of the dark ...

Coffee and tea consumption were determined based on responses to a food questionnaire that assessed intake over the previous month. Researchers estimated the amount of caffeine per cup of coffee ...

I ’ll be honest: I’m not a coffee snob. Give me a cup — pretty ... few other Strategist writers and regular home cooks with a caffeine habit to find out their even more affordable picks.

ADORNED with over 500 lanterns, the Swee Nyet Keung Temple has become a focal point of the Chinese New Year celebrations in Gua Musang, Kelantan. Radiating joy and hope, the lanterns help devotees ...

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