Coffee Protects Liver: Study Shows Surprisingly Strong Health Effects
Home World Coffee protects the liver: Study shows surprisingly strong health effects Status: 07.07.2026, 12:29 Comments Us on Google follow Good..
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Summary
Home World Coffee protects the liver: Study shows surprisingly strong health effects Status: 07.07.2026, 12:29 Comments Us on Google follow Well-tempered women drinking coffee (symbol image). © YAY Images/IMAGO coffee protects the liver and raises the mood – this is shown by current studies. In a study of nearly 355,000 adults from the UK Biobank followed over around 13 years, coffee consumption was associated with a 32 percent lower risk of cirrhosis, a 47 percent lower risk of liver cancer, and a 42 percent reduced risk of dying from liver-related causes, compared to non-smokers. A 1994 analysis of adults from five cities in Iran found that individuals who reported drinking at least one cup of coffee daily were initially 40 percent less likely to have depressive symptoms and 27 percent less likely to have severe anxiety than non-coffee drinkers, Shafaqna.com reported.
Furthermore, The researchers found that caffeine can temporarily elevate mood by blocking adenosine receptors and increasing the activity of dopamine and norepinephrine. After adjusting for factors such as age, gender, physical activity, smoking, calorie intake, education, income and essential nutrients, the association with anxiety disappeared, and the association with depression weakened and was no longer statistically significant, according to Shafaqna.com. These include research linking the consumption of the drink to a decreased risk of Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, heart failure, stroke, colorectal cancer, metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), and cirrhosis, Medicalnewstoday.com reported. “Coffee is one of the world’s most consumed beverages, yet its impact on long-term health is not yet fully understood,” said Hyunseok Kim, a transplant hepatologist at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
In addition, Because this is a cross-sectional study, it could not be determined whether coffee reduces depressive symptoms or whether people with depression drink coffee less often. The authors therefore call for larger, long-term studies to clarify whether coffee can have a preventive effect, Shafaqna.com reported. (Editor).
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Home World Coffee protects the liver: Study shows surprisingly strong health effects Status: 07.07.2026, 12:29 Comments Us on Google follow Well-tempered women drinking coffee (symbol image). © YAY Images/IMAGO coffee protects the liver and raises the mood – this is shown by current studies.
reliability low1/2 sourcesIn a study of nearly 355,000 adults from the UK Biobank followed over around 13 years, coffee consumption was associated with a 32 percent lower risk of cirrhosis, a 47 percent lower risk of liver cancer, and a 42 percent reduced risk of dying from liver-related causes, compared to non-smokers.
reliability low1/2 sourcesA 1994 analysis of adults from five cities in Iran found that individuals who reported drinking at least one cup of coffee daily were initially 40 percent less likely to have depressive symptoms and 27 percent less likely to have severe anxiety than non-coffee drinkers, Shafaqna.com reported.
reliability low1/2 sourcesThe researchers found that caffeine can temporarily elevate mood by blocking adenosine receptors and increasing the activity of dopamine and norepinephrine.
reliability low1/2 sourcesAfter adjusting for factors such as age, gender, physical activity, smoking, calorie intake, education, income and essential nutrients, the association with anxiety disappeared, and the association with depression weakened and was no longer statistically significant, according to Shafaqna.com.
reliability low1/2 sourcesThese include research linking the consumption of the drink to a decreased risk of Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, heart failure, stroke, colorectal cancer, metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), and cirrhosis, Medicalnewstoday.com reported. “Coffee is one of the world’s most consumed beverages, yet its impact on long-term health is not yet fully understood,” said Hyunseok Kim, a transplant hepatologist at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
reliability low1/2 sourcesBecause this is a cross-sectional study, it could not be determined whether coffee reduces depressive symptoms or whether people with depression drink coffee less often.
reliability low1/2 sourcesThe authors therefore call for larger, long-term studies to clarify whether coffee can have a preventive effect, Shafaqna.com reported. (Editor)
reliability low1/2 sources
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