Washington D.C. [USA], Sep 28 (ANI): Beware before drinking tea or coffee in those mugs from your office kitchen, as nearly 90 percent of cups are coated in disease-causing germs and 20 percent of actually carry faecal matter, claims a study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Sep 28 (ANI): Busting the myth, a study has recently revealed that drinking coffee may not reduce symptoms of Parkinson's disease.
Washington D.C. [USA], Sep 26 (ANI): Drinking at least three cups of coffee and not smoking daily may half the risk of mortality in patients infected by both human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and hepatitis C virus (HCV).
Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], Sept 24 (ANI): The Income Tax (IT) Department on Sunday concluded with admission of over Rs. 650 Crore worth of previously concealed income from the offices and residence of Former Karnataka Chief Minister SM Krishna's son-in-law VG Siddhartha, who owns the pop
Bengaluru (Karnataka),[India] September 21 (ANI): The Income Tax Department is conducting a search operation in the premises and offices of Former Karnataka Chief Minister SM Krishna's son-in-law VG Siddhartha, on Thursday.
Washington D.C. [USA], Sep 15 (ANI): Good news caffeine lovers! Women with diabetes who regularly consume caffeinated drinks, especially tea and coffee, may be are at decreased risk of dying from cardiovascular disease and cancer, suggests a study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Sep 07 (ANI): Rejoice coffee lovers! Here's another reason to have more joe as according to a recent study, it can delay the onset of diabetes.
New Delhi [India], August 1 (ANI): Can't start your day without a cup of coffee? But worried about the caffeine and calories intake? Well, let your worries take a back seat, as you enjoy a wonderful cup of green coffee!
Washington D.C. [USA], July 29 (ANI): Good news caffeine lovers! A study has revealed that four cups of coffee or eight cups of tea, which is equivalent to 400mg of caffeine, has no lasting damage on the body.
Washington D.C. [USA], June 21 (ANI): Rejoice coffee lovers! Researchers have recently improved the accuracy of a scanner used to map the skull of nose and throat surgical patients with six cups of ground coffee.