DEATH ROAD TO CANADA COFFEE FULL
But concerns cling on, leading to new research such as these three studies, set to be published in full in April. One study published last July that looked at more than 386,000 people found that coffee was associated with lower risks of heart flutter. Numerous studies in the past have supported the idea that coffee, despite its ability to speed up a person’s heart rate, is good for heart health.
“But our data suggest that daily coffee intake shouldn't be discouraged, but rather included as a part of a healthy diet for people with and without heart disease.” “This is where general medical advice to stop drinking coffee may come from,” he said. "Because coffee can quicken heart rate, some people worry that drinking it could trigger or worsen certain heart issues,” Peter Kistler, head of arrhythmia research at the Alfred Hospital and Baker Heart Institute in Melbourne, Australia, and a senior author of the three studies, said in the release. In what the release called the largest analysis looking at coffee’s relationship to cardiovascular disease and death, researchers found that coffee either had a neutral effect, meaning it caused no additional harm, or had a positive impact on heart health. Three studies being presented at the American College of Cardiology’s 71st Annual Scientific Session in April will help put the minds of jittery java-drinkers at rest, according to a press release on Thursday by the ACC.
A new trio of studies is adding more support to the idea that drinking two to three cups of java on the daily might actually be good for the heart.
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