Caffeine has been found to prevent and treat multiple sclerosis
Researchers in the United States have found that caffeine can prevent mice from developing multiple sclerosis similar to that in humans, a discovery that will help develop new ways to combat multiple sclerosis.
Jeffrey Mills of Cornell University and others found that mice that consumed a certain amount of caffeine a day (equivalent to six to eight cups of coffee a day) were less likely to develop experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis. This may be the result of caffeine preventing immune cells from entering the mouse central nervous system.
Previous studies have shown that adenosine plays an important role in the pathogenesis of multiple sclerosis and may be responsible for helping immune cells enter the central nervous system. Adenosine exists widely in the human body and plays an important role in biochemistry, such as transferring energy, promoting sleep and so on. Adenosine needs to bind to adenosine receptors to affect the central nervous system, and caffeine stimulates the central nervous system largely because it binds to adenosine receptors, the researchers said in a statement. so caffeine can be used to prevent adenosine from working.
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Women's drinking coffee reduces the risk of stroke
Is coffee a healthy drink? A new study in the United States has found that drinking coffee reduces the risk of stroke in women. The study of 83000 women showed that women who drank five to seven cups of coffee a week were 12 percent less likely to have a stroke than those who drank only one cup of coffee a month. Professor Martin Grond, an expert in prevention and treatment of stroke in Berlin, Germany and professor of the German Association for Stroke Diseases
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Drinking coffee can reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes
A study by the George School of International Health (George Institute for International Health) at the University of Sydney in Australia found that coffee intake, whether regular or decaffeinated, can help reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, and people who drink an extra cup of coffee a day are 7 per cent less likely to develop diabetes. Compared with coffee drinkers who drink less than 2 cups of coffee a day
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