COFFEE
VENDING
CAFETERIAS
CATERING
ORDERING
CONTACTS

PRODUCT MENU

WATER COOLERS

SINGLE CUP BREWING

TRASH MASTER

REUNION ISLAND

QUICK DELIVERY

DESKTOPS

K CUP ORDER

COFFEE and YOUR HEALTH

KNOW YOUR JOE - SYMPATICO MSN HEALTH & FITNESS
An insider's look at this age-decreasing, endurance-enhancing, diabetes-killing, memory-boosting, cell-protecting powerhouse

3 coffees a day keep memory loss at bay for older women: study

canada.aol.com  Last Updated: 2007-08-07 07:32 EST

 

A daily dose of caffeine helps fight memory loss - at least for older women, a study released Tuesday says.

Researchers in France found women aged 65 and older who drank at least three cups of coffee or tea a day were able to retain memory and thinking skills better than women who drank less than one cup. But men didn't experience the same benefits.

The study published Tuesday in the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology found the benefits for women increased with age.

Women over 80 who drank three or more cups of coffee or equivalent tea daily were 70 per cent less likely to have a failing memory, the study says.

Caffeine consumption, however, was not found to prevent dementia.

Researchers tracked the cognitive abilities of 7,017 people over 65 years old - 4,197 women and 2,820 men - over four years. All subjects, who lived in France, were tested over the years for dementia and cognitive performance, such as memory, attention and orientation.

The researchers caution that further study is needed before they advise women to increase their daily dose of caffeine.

Other scientists agree that benefits need to be weighed against the risks of caffeine consumption, such as anxiety and increased heart rate.

"I think it's premature for any of us to change our caffeine consumption habits based on the results of this one study. It's far from being definitive," said Ahmed El-Sohemy, a nutritional sciences researcher with the University of Toronto.

The study's researchers said they are unsure why caffeine doesn't show the same result in men and don't yet understand why it's effective for women.

"Women may be more sensitive to the effects of caffeine," the study's lead author, Dr. Karen Ritchie of the French National Institute for Health and Medical Research, said in a news release. "Their bodies may react differently to the stimulant, or they may metabolize caffeine differently."

Researchers say they wouldn't be surprised if longer-term studies showed the benefits of caffeine for men as well.

Previous research has pointed to the neurological benefits, but the French study is closer to proving that it's caffeine - and not other factors such as education and income - that might explain the effect.  

Research Indicates Coffee Reduces Diabetes Risk
In November's Journal, "Diabetes Care," test results showed caffeinated coffee reduced the risk of developing type two diabetes by as much as 60 percent
COFFEE and YOUR HEALTH
as published by Espresso Magazine, Winter 2005 

 

 
sitemap

       HEALTH

 

       1-888-291-8211    Email    705-326-3586   


QUICK DELIVERY

     UP ] PRODUCT MENU ] SITE GUIDE ] QUICK ORDER ] DELIVERY SERVICE ] TESTIMONIALS ] TRASH MASTER ] [ HEALTH ] PRODUCTS1 ]  TESTIMONIALS         WE BELIEVE IN FAIR TRADE