No matter how much they drank, coffee drinkers who enjoyed their java at this time of day got the most out of coffee's health benefits, a new study found.

The timing of coffee consumption may influence your risk of premature death from cardiovascular disease or any cause, a new study has found.

Researchers found that drinking coffee only in the morning contributed to a lower mortality risk compared to drinking coffee later in the day. The post What time of day should you consume coffee? New study indicates timing matters for health appeared first on The Manual.

People who drink coffee in the morning have a lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease and a lower overall mortality risk compared to all-day coffee drinkers, according to research published in the European Heart Journal today.

Hello, it's Ashleigh in London where the dark January mornings have had me looking for a pick-me-up. New research says a cup of coffee could even help me live longer. But

Having a freshly brewed coffee in the morning might be an integral part of your daily routine—and if you time it correctly, new research suggests it may even increase your lifespan. In a recent study conducted by the European Heart Journal,

Nearly three-quarters of Americans drink coffee every day — and now a new study suggests that brewing it at a certain time of day could percolate some health benefits. Health experts provide insights.

Coffee drinkers may want to reconsider their afternoon and evening consumption: a new study suggests drinking it only in the morning can reduce the risk of heart disease and all-cause mortality. Led by a team from Tulane University in New Orleans,