Sounds good, but many people suggest waiting a couple of hours before drinking your first cup of coffee. Why? One premise is that waiting allows your body to use its own resources for energy first.

A recent study found that your morning cup of coffee really does make you happier – even if you're not a caffeine addict. The study involved researchers from the University of Warwick in the United ...

Medically reviewed by Robert Burakoff, MD Coffee’s acidity can increase stomach acid, leading to gas, bloating, and discomfort for some people.Additives like milk, cream, or artificial sweeteners may ...

In a shock to no one, least of all those of us who lap at the sweet teat of coffee every day, a new study has found a positive association between a.m. caffeine consumption and overall mood. In a ...

Here’s a sad story: The other day my wife and I woke up and realized we were out of coffee. Honestly, if you want to throw a wrench into the Murphy household and hamper our routine, take away the ...

If you feel that your morning coffee puts a spring in your step, science agrees. In the first large-scale real-world study of its kind, researchers have found that caffeine isn't just a stimulant but ...

Skipping your morning coffee can lead to real headaches. Dr Sudhir Kumar explains this is caffeine withdrawal. Your brain ...

Nick Blackmer is a librarian, fact-checker, and researcher with more than 20 years of experience in consumer-facing health and wellness content. The best times to drink coffee are mid-morning and ...

New research connects coffee with liver health benefits. While there are some caveats, a doctor and a dietitian explain the findings. Below, experts explain the findings and how they may affect your ...

For many people, the day doesn’t start until coffee does. But if you take prescription drugs or supplements, that caffeine hit might do more than perk you up: it can alter how your body absorbs ...