Coffee Life Research says drinking Coffee is good for Gums

New research suggests that antioxidants in coffee can help reduce the incidence of gum disease.

The study was conducted by scientists at the Henry M. Goldman School of Dentistry at Boston University, based on data from 1152 Americans who participated in the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Dental Longitudinal study.

The researchers found that coffee intake reduced tooth and bone loss, and they said drinking coffee at least in adult men showed an effect that might help keep gums healthy.

According to Nathan Ng of Henry M. Goldman School of Dentistry at Boston University, the team found that coffee intake did not adversely affect periodontal health, which in turn may have a preventive effect on periodontal disease.

According to reports, this study is the first survey on the relationship between coffee intake and human periodontal disease.

The researchers have taken into account factors such as alcohol intake, education, existing diseases, body mass index, oral cleaning habits and smoking. However, the study did not prove a causal link between coffee drinking and oral health.

The team then plans to use grouped data to study whether there is a link between coffee communities and gum disease.

The study has been published in the journal Journal of Periodontology.

According to reports, some studies have analyzed the advantages and disadvantages of drinking coffee and tea to the human body. Coffee intake has been found to significantly reduce the incidence of Parkinson's disease. The drink can also reduce the risk of common skin cancer and increase patients' chances of survival for a long time.