New Study Suggests , Morning Coffee or Tea, May Lower Risk of Dementia and Stroke.<br />CNN reports a new study shows that average consumption of coffee and tea may lower chances of dementia and stroke.<br />CNN reports a new study shows that average consumption of coffee and tea may lower chances of dementia and stroke.<br />The study was conducted by Tianjin Medical University in Tianjin, China.<br />It used information gathered from <br />50- to 74-year-olds from the United Kingdom.<br />It used information gathered from <br />50- to 74-year-olds from the United Kingdom.<br />Researchers studied 360,000 participants over a span of 14 years.<br />Our findings suggested that moderate consumption of coffee and tea separately or in combination were associated with lower risk <br />of stroke and dementia. , Study authors, via press release.<br />In the study, those who drank 2 to 3 <br />cups of coffee, 3 to 5 cups of tea, or 4 to 6 cups of either had the lowest risk of stroke or dementia.<br />We cannot... say 'drinking more coffee or tea is good for your brain.' What we can only say is that in this study, people who reported moderate coffee/tea drinking were less likely to have a stroke or dementia occur in the 10 years of follow-up. , Dr. Lee H. Schwamm, chair of the American Stroke <br />Association Advisory Committee, via CNN.<br />We cannot... say 'drinking more coffee or tea is good for your brain.' What we can only say is that in this study, people who reported moderate coffee/tea drinking were less likely to have a stroke or dementia occur in the 10 years of follow-up. , Dr. Lee H. Schwamm, chair of the American Stroke <br />Association Advisory Committee, via CNN.<br />A study published in 2017 suggested <br />that 10% of deaths worldwide <br />are caused by stroke.<br />Like most things, coffee is <br />best enjoyed in moderation.<br />Like most things, coffee is <br />best enjoyed in moderation.<br />Enjoy your morning <br />cup of coffee, and don't <br />swear off additional <br />cups if you enjoy them. , Dr. Lee H. Schwamm, chair of the American Stroke <br />Association Advisory Committee, via CNN
