Coffee review

Drinking coffee every day reduces the mortality rate of liver disease and publishes a new study in the Journal of liver Diseases.

Published: 2024-11-08 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/08, Drinking too much coffee is bad for your health, but drinking a moderate amount of coffee can not only refresh your mind, but also have a variety of health benefits. A new study published in the journal Hepatology of the American Society for the study of liver Diseases suggests that drinking two cups of coffee a day can reduce the risk of death from liver cirrhosis by 66%. The Singapore Chinese Health study lasted 15 years, and the researchers followed 63000 participants aged 45 to 74.

Drinking too much coffee is bad for your health, but drinking a moderate amount of coffee can not only refresh your mind, but also have a variety of health benefits. A new study published in the journal Hepatology of the American Society for the study of liver Diseases suggests that drinking two cups of coffee a day can reduce the risk of death from liver cirrhosis by 66%.

The Singapore Chinese Health study lasted 15 years, and the researchers followed the lifestyle and disease conditions of 63000 participants aged 45 to 74. During the study period, 114 participants died of liver cirrhosis. The results showed that drinking coffee every day reduced the risk of death of liver cirrhosis (especially those related to non-viral hepatitis, such as fatty liver) by 66% compared with those who did not drink coffee; participants who consumed at least 20 grams of ethanol (alcohol) a day had the highest risk of cirrhosis. However, drinking coffee does not reduce the risk of death from liver cirrhosis caused by hepatitis B virus. In addition, other drinks such as black tea, green tea, fruit juices and soft drinks had no effect on liver disease mortality.

A number of early studies have found that coffee has amazing hepatoprotective effects. Sanjiv Schopra, an American liver disease expert and professor at Harvard Medical School, said coffee drinkers had lower levels of glutamic pyruvic transaminase than non-coffee drinkers.

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