Women's Health may earn commission from the links on this page, but we only feature products we believe in. Why Trust Us? A scientific review suggests that drinking brewed tea (but not processed tea) ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Drinking regular tea and coffee may reduce the risk of dementia, a new study has claimed, with researchers able to pinpoint the ...

A new study claims drinking multiple cups of caffeinated coffee or tea per day can protect the brain and reduce a person’s risk of dementia. The study, published in JAMA, reviewed more than 130,000 ...

Nick Blackmer is a librarian, fact-checker, and researcher with more than 20 years of experience in consumer-facing health and wellness content. New research suggests that several cups of caffeinated ...

Your morning coffee might do more than boost energy. A new study finds moderate coffee or tea drinkers had a lower risk of dementia — but experts say don’t overdo it. China responds to US tariffs ...

You don’t have to cut the morning caffeine drip to protect your brain against dementia in the future. New research shows that daily coffee or tea –– and yes, the caffeinated kind –– is associated with ...

Good news for daily coffee or tea drinkers. A new study found that people who drink caffeinated beverages may have a lower risk of developing dementia. The study, which was published in the medical ...

The brain health benefits appear to taper off after around 3 cups of coffee or 2 cups of tea per day, a new study suggests. In a new study, regular coffee drinkers were about 18 percent less likely to ...

Tea lovers often enjoy their daily cup as a comforting ritual, but not all tea habits are safe. While moderate tea consumption offers antioxidants and other health benefits, certain practices can harm ...

Caffeine fiends, rejoice: New research from Mass General Brigham suggests drinking coffee and tea in moderation may lower the risk of dementia. The researchers analyzed data from 131,821 people who ...

A long-term analysis shows that people who drink caffeinated coffee and tea have a lower risk of developing dementia, although the study does not prove cause and effect. Dr. Céline Gounder, CBS News ...