Coffee intake lowers the risk of heart disease and stroke. It tends to increase blood pressure to a small degree in some people.
People who drink coffee in large quantities have a lower risk of type-2 diabetes.
Other benefits of coffee consumption are:
<ol>
<li>Protects against liver damage.</li>
<li>Reduces the risk of premature death.</li>
<li>Significantly reduces the risk of liver cancer.</li>
<li>Protects against skin cancer and multiple sclerosis (MS) to a certain degree.</li>
<li>Protects against gout disease.</li>
<li>Helps in our gut bacteria.</li>
</ol>

Coffee And Health

The caffeine in your coffee goes into the bloodstream and travels to the liver, where it is broken down into various compounds. 
It affects the brain by blocking the neurotransmitter adenosine, which otherwise makes us tired or sleepy. It also promotes the neurotransmitters dopamine and norepinephrine, resulting in an alert, focussed brain after about an hour of intake.

What Coffee Does Inside Us

Coffee is addictive and excessive intake can lead to restlessness, anxiety, irregular sleep and heart issues. It can cause headaches, high blood pressure and migraine in some people. It is also advisable to avoid coffee with certain medications.
The recommended maximum dosage of caffeine(not coffee) is 200 to 400 mg per day. It is to be noted that drinking above 500 mg of caffeine in a day can be fatal. As one teaspoon of coffee contains approximately 50 to 60 mg of caffeine, the per day maximum intake should be 7 to 8 teaspoons of coffee powder.

Side Effects Of Coffee And Dosage

<ul>
<li>Billions of people relish coffee every day, in various forms, making it one of the most popular beverages in the world.</li>
<li>Caffeine, the buzz-giving ingredient in coffee, is a natural stimulant found in tea, cacao and coffee beans, and affects the brain and the central nervous system. </li>
<li>This psychoactive drug dates back to the first brewed tea, back in 2737 BCE. A little later, coffee was discovered by a shepherd in Ethiopia, who noticed that coffee beans gave a jolt of energy to his goats.</li>
<li>Coffee is consumed by up to 90 percent of the North American population every day.</li>
</ul>

Everything About Coffee

<ul>
<li>Studies show that a moderate amount of caffeine intake improves alertness, mood, short-term recall and reaction time.</li>
<li>Drinking 2 to 3 cups a day lowers the risk of suicide and depression. It also reduces the risk of brain ailments like Parkinson's and Alzheimer’s.</li>
<li>Caffeine increases metabolism and allows us to burn a few more calories every day while increasing endurance.</li>
<li>It helps turn fat into fuel, providing an increased tolerance to fatigue.</li>
<li>Coffee beans and tea leaves contain other bioactive compounds that also provide several benefits.</li>
</ul>

Caffeine: Mood Booster And Energy Giver

Apart from natural sources like seeds, nuts or beans, caffeine is found in espresso, tea, energy drinks, chocolate (and chocolate milk), among other foods.
It is also a part of over-the-counter drugs for cold and pain and in weight loss supplements.

Sources Of Caffeine

Caffeine is a natural stimulant consumed throughout the world. This article reviews caffeine and its health effects, both good and bad.

Sources Of Caffeine

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