Researchers also made assumptions about the amount of caffeine in servings of coffee and tea. The authors acknowledge that there may be information bias in the self-reported baseline intake of ...

Consuming moderate amounts of caffeine lowers the risk of developing multiple metabolic conditions like diabetes, heart ...

People who consumed 200 to 300 milligrams of caffeine a day were less likely to develop coronary heart disease, Type 2 ...

Teenager Titus Yan used to start his day by drinking a bottle of green tea (or two) in the morning, followed by bubble tea or ...

A study led by Dr. Chaofu Ke suggests that moderate coffee or tea consumption may lower the risk of cardiometabolic ...

Because of its naturally high caffeine ... to avoid black tea at meal times or with iron supplements. Tea frequently contains heavy metals, such as aluminum, although the amount present in any ...

The Food Standards Agency and Food Standards Scotland have issued a warning about food supplements after the death of a man ...

People taking caffeine supplements and powder should take into account other sources like tea, coffee and energy drinks, to avoid consuming dangerous amounts of the stimulant, the Food Standards ...

The amount of caffeine in coffee is usually higher ... If you have trouble sleeping at night, avoid drinking green or black tea at dinner time, and stick to caffeine-free alternatives instead.

A warning has been issued to those who take food supplements containing high levels of caffeine following the death of a man.

The latest study should be a comfort for caffeine drinkers, but isn't necessarily a sign to start a new habit.