• Re: [SM] study: coffee drinkers may live longer

    From Harper Ellington@9711220a23cd8ed39b9f2a71ff2c742b@example.com to sci.misc,rec.food.drink.coffee on Sat Jul 5 17:00:03 2025
    From Newsgroup: sci.misc

    This is interesting! But haven't some studies said the opposite that drinking too much coffee might be bad for your health, like causing anxiety, sleep problems, or heart issues? How do those studies fit with this one? Could it depend on the person?
    --
    For full context, visit https://www.drinksforum.com/coffee/sm-study-coffee-drinkers-may-live-longer-2338-.htm

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  • From JAB@here@is.invalid to sci.misc,rec.food.drink.coffee on Sat Jul 19 20:10:34 2025
    From Newsgroup: sci.misc

    On Sat, 05 Jul 2025 17:00:03 +0000, Harper Ellington <9711220a23cd8ed39b9f2a71ff2c742b@example.com> wrote:

    Could it depend on the person?

    So to speak, humans are biological 'machines' but all do not have the
    same design/equipment.

    Example: Revolution in medicine: A molecule produced by gut bacteria
    causes atherosclerosis, responsible for millions of deaths

    The discovery, made thanks to an experiment involving hundreds of bank employees in Spain, opens the door to new treatments beyond reducing cholesterol
    ...
    ...
    Researchers have discovered that gut bacteria produce a molecule that
    not only induces but also causes atherosclerosis, the accumulation of
    fat and cholesterol in the arteries that can lead to heart attacks and
    strokes. This unexpected link between microbes and cardiovascular
    disease -- the leading cause of death in humanity -- is a paradigm
    shift. The work was published Wednesday in the journal Nature, a
    showcase for the world's best science.
    ...
    The in-depth study of Santander employees using advanced medical
    imaging equipment soon revealed another shocking finding:
    atherosclerosis was ubiquitous. The volunteers were apparently
    healthy, aged between 40 and 55, but 63% of the participants showed
    signs of the disease. The new results show that some gut bacteria, in
    certain states, produce imidazole propionate, a simple molecule with
    six carbon atoms, eight hydrogen atoms, two nitrogen atoms, and two
    oxygen atoms (C6H8N2O2). This compound enters the blood, interacts
    with immature white blood cells, and triggers an inflammatory reaction
    in the arteries, which promotes the buildup of fatty plaques.

    https://english.elpais.com/health/2025-07-17/revolution-in-medicine-a-molecule-produced-by-gut-bacteria-causes-atherosclerosis-responsible-for-millions-of-deaths.html



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