![]() |
2012 March | ![]() |
||||
| Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun |
|
|
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
|
26 |
27 |
28 |
29 |
30 |
31 |
|
Newsletter sign up
We call you back!
Mar
19
Coffee drinking not linked to chronic illnesses
19. march 2012 monday
(Reuters Health) - Numerous studies of coffee's links to myriad diseases have provided head-spinning results, but a new paper finds java drinkers have no more risk of illnesses such as heart disease or cancer.
In fact, they are less likely to end up with type 2 diabetes, the form of the disease that does not require insulin and is linked to obesity.
"We do not encourage people to start drinking coffee if they do not enjoy this, but the overall evidence on coffee and health suggests that there is no reason for persons without specific health conditions to reduce their coffee consumption in order to reduce their risk of chronic diseases," said Rob van Dam, a professor at National University of Singapore, who was not involved in this study.
In some cases, coffee drinking has been tied to an increase in heart disease, cancer, stroke and more. In other cases, coffee drinking appears benign or even linked to better outcomes.
"There have been conflicting results from previous studies regarding coffee's effect on chronic disease risk depending on the type of disease," said Anna Floegel, the lead author of the study and an epidemiologist at the German Institute of Human Nutrition Potsdam-Rehbruecke. "That is why we decided to look at different diseases at the same time to estimate the overall health effect of coffee consumption."
The researchers, who published their findings in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, collected information at the beginning of the study on coffee drinking habits, diet, exercise and health from more than 42,000 German adults without any chronic conditions.
For the next nine years, the team followed up on the participants every two or three years to see whether they developed any health problems.
In particular, Floegel's group looked for cases of cardiovascular disease, stroke, heart attack, diabetes and cancer.
They found that coffee drinkers and non-drinkers were similarly likely to develop one of these illnesses.
For instance, 871 out of 8,689 non-drinkers developed a chronic disease, compared to 1,124 out of 12,137 people who drank more than four cups of caffeinated coffee a day -- about 10 percent in both groups.
"Our results suggest that coffee consumption is not harmful for healthy adults in respect of risk of major chronic diseases," Floegel told Reuters Health by email.
WHAT ABOUT DIABETES?
On the other hand, Floegel's team found that coffee drinkers were less likely to develop type 2 diabetes than those who didn't drink coffee.
Among those who guzzled four cups a day, 3.2 percent later reported that they had type 2 diabetes, compared to 3.6 percent of people who drank no coffee.
After taking into account factors that could influence diabetes, such as weight and smoking, the researchers determined that frequent coffee drinkers were 23 percent less likely to develop diabetes.
That squares with other studies.
"Higher coffee consumption has been consistently associated with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes in many prospective studies across the world," van Dam said by email (see Reuters Health report of December 14, 2009).
This doesn't mean that coffee is responsible for preventing type 2 diabetes.
The researchers tried to account for other known diabetes-influencing factors, but there could be inaccuracies in measuring these factors and there could be other, unknown influences too, van Dam said.
However, experiments in animals have hinted that certain chemicals found within coffee could positively affect metabolism, he noted.
The most notorious component of coffee -- caffeine -- is likely uninvolved, because Floegel's group found that frequent decaf drinkers also had a lower risk of developing diabetes than people who didn't drink any coffee.
Floegel said she'd like to see future studies dig down into the possible biological explanations for coffee's role in diabetes, and how people who already have diabetes respond to coffee.
SOURCE: bit.ly/zbuAYd The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, online February 15, 2012.
Feb
1
Jane Yau ganoterapeuthist is holding a seminar in Australia!
1. february 2012 wednesday
![]() |
Jane Yau holding a health seminar in Adelaide, South Auatralia. |
Topics of sharing:
1. Short introduction on: Why I am in DXN.
2. My experience in DXN for the last 11 years with testimonies and my success story.
3. Health topic: Why degenerative diseases are on the rise? What is the solution?
4. Why DXN health products are today's health solution?
5. Prevention is better than cure, who can take DXN health products?
6. Health is Wealth!
7. Question and answers.
If you have a prospect or downline in Australia they should visit this seminar.
The ticket is $2 per head with tea and coffee.
Jan
20
FORMER US PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON ENDORSES NETWORK MARKETING
20. january 2012 friday
STEP 1: WATCH THIS VIDEO AND LEARN WHY FORMER US PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON ENDORSES NETWORK MARKETING PROFESSION TO EVERYONE
STEP2:CLICK HERE TO START YOUR OWN NETWORK MARKETING BUSINESS TODAY FOR A VERY LOW START UP COST!
Jan
3
The Russian market is launching!
3. january 2012 tuesday

DXN marketing of products launched in the Russian market! We are ready to support our business builders with advanced online business building tools.
You can have a similar website, like mine: http://dxnmlm.ru/
We will start the russian webconferences, seminars in January.
Join, if you have Russian connections and apply Russian business building website, build your Russian business from abroad and be successful with us in Russia!
See you soon in Moscow in person!
Dec
22
22. december 2011 thursday
We are Glad to inform you all that DXN has been bestowed with
the Award for the Most Successful Direct Selling Company,
By Malaysia Business Council UAE.
The Award was presented by Hon. Dato' Sri Mustapa
Mohamed, Minister of International Trade & Industry,
Malaysia on 18th Dec 2011 in Dubai.
© Copyright DXN Europe 2009.