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2006-12-23 02:44:15 · 8 answers · asked by jackielavern34 1 in Food & Drink Non-Alcoholic Drinks

8 answers

No. Don't believe the nay sayers. Coffee has a lot of beneficial effects. It is heavily studied because it is easy to isolate the active ingredients and measure them. Do a little googleing. You will find a lot of positive effects similar to the "Paradox Effects" found in red wine.

2006-12-23 02:53:07 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Excess of everything is always bad, now, Wake up and smell the coffee! Yes, it may have some effect on skin too, such as, 'early aging' effects as I heard.
FYI -
Many studies have been performed on the relationship between coffee consumption and many medical conditions, ranging from diabetes and cardiovascular disease to cancer and cirrhosis. Studies are contradictory as to whether coffee has any specific health benefits, and similarly results are conflicting with respect to negative effects of coffee consumption. In addition, it is often unclear whether these risks or benefits are linked to caffeine or whether they are to be attributed to other chemical substances found in coffee (and whether decaffeinated coffee carries the same benefits or risks).

One fairly consistent finding has been the reduction of diabetes mellitus type 2 in coffee consumers, an association which cannot be explained by the caffeine content alone and indeed may be stronger in decaffeinated coffee.

One more thing :
Coffee is a popular beverage prepared from the roasted seeds (not beans) of the coffee plant. It is served hot or with ice. The seeds of the plant are almost always called coffee beans. Coffee is the second most commonly traded commodity in the world.

Coffee has its history back as far as the 9th century CE. It was said to originate from Ethiopia and spread to the rest of the world via Egypt and Europe. Over the ages, coffee has met both resistance and acceptance by many.

The word Coffee is derived from the Arabic word Qah'wa over Ottoman Turkish Kahve, which originally meant wine or other intoxicating liquors. Partly due to the Islamic prohibition on drinking wine, preparing and drinking coffee became an important social ritual. In 1511 it was condemned at Mecca by a theological court. In Egypt coffeehouses and warehouses containing coffee berries were sacked. In 1524 this decision was reversed by an order of Selim I. (reference: Folk-lore of the Holy Land, Hanauer 1907, p. 291 f).

From the Muslim world, coffee spread to Europe, where it became the rage in the 17th century. English coffeehouses were centers of intellectual and commercial activity. Lloyds of London, the famous insurance firm, was originally a coffeehouse.

Source : Wikipedia encyclopedia

2006-12-23 03:11:42 · answer #2 · answered by Ashwini Kumar 2 · 0 0

No dear, not at all...If you are living in a cold area then, neither it is bad for your inner body nor for your outer layers of skin.In-fact, coffee contains antioxidant that are helpful to fight against skin cancer so, don't listen to the foolish dumb people who think, spreading wrong information is their superior duty. Disgusting !

2016-05-23 01:43:35 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

yes it has but i don't know about skin it has some effect on health that is it affects the nervous system.but it's good to smell coffee in the morning.i don't think it has some effect on skin

2006-12-26 19:07:54 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Si tu sufres de colesterol alto, seguramente sin embargo has intentado utilizar muchos remedios y tratamientos para controlar este problema y lo más probable es que no hayas conseguido tu objetivo pero esto es porque inclusive no has intentado con el método del volumen Milagro Para el Colesterol de aquí https://tr.im/1BcKq .
Milagro Para el Colesterol es un libro que contiene el método natural para disminuir el colesterol malo (LDL).
Este manual esta creado por Martín Teixido, un reconocido autor e investigador de la salud y en él enseña a la multitud cómo resolver este problema en casa siguiendo sencillos pasos y utilizando ingredientes naturales, baratos y fáciles de encontrar en cualquier sitio.
Si sufres del colesterol el libro de Martin Teixido es lo que necesitas.

2016-07-14 20:30:42 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Don't know about skin, but it does have some effects on our nervous system and our ability to balance.

2006-12-23 02:47:06 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

yes, caffeine IS bad for your health and heart

2006-12-23 02:46:54 · answer #7 · answered by Chef Bob 5 · 0 0

yeah it make your teeth yellow

2006-12-23 08:13:12 · answer #8 · answered by WatNevaeh 5 · 0 0

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