Mar. 16, 2025
Rejoice, coffee lovers — yet another study confirmed thatthe brew is good for your health.The study, from the National Cancer Institute, found that coffee drinkers — even those who pound back cup after cup — are less likely to die early than non-drinkers. And even better — this protection applies to coffee consumers of any kind, including decaf and instant coffee fans.The wide-ranging study evaluated ten years of data from more than half a million people in Britain, who elected to take part in a large genetic study.
Mar. 16, 2025
Photo: AmazonTurns out, that extra coffee might end up saving your life.Coffee lovers are 49% less likely to die of chronic liver disease (CLD) than non-coffee drinkers, according to a newstudyin the BMC Public Health journal. The report finds that drinking up to three or four cups of coffee, caffeinated or decaffeinated, a day reduces your risk of developing and dying from CLD.“Coffee is widely accessible and the benefits we see from our study may mean it could offer a potential preventative treatment for chronic liver disease,” the study’s lead author, Dr.
Mar. 16, 2025
Photo: Coffee-Mate
Get ready to upgrade from your basic French vanilla creamer.
Coffee-Matejust announced two new creamer flavors that are reminiscent of childhood treats: General Mills’ Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal and Pillsbury’sFunfettiCake. They will hit shelves in January 2020.
How do these creamers compare to the originals they’re designed after? According to the press release from Coffee-Mate, the Cinnamon Toast Crunch tastes like the “cinnamilk” left at the bottom of the cereal bowl: cinnamon, brown sugar, and hints of toasted cereal.
Mar. 16, 2025
The odds haven’t always been inCoffeyandCriscilla Anderson’s favor.
As Criscilla continues to fightstage 4 colon cancerand Coffey works on his career as an independent artist, the stars of Netflix’sCountry Ever Afterhave long had to endure their fair share of bad news and dire predictions. But back in October, as Criscilla’s doctor touted the possible benefits of a new clinical trial involving an immunotherapy treatment for her cancer, the couple looked at all the odds involved and made a decision: it was worth the risk.
Mar. 16, 2025
The Andersons.Photo: Love Song Photography“I don’t think it’s curable. It’s treatable, but not curable.”And with those dreadful words from their doctor just a few short weeks ago, country music singer/songwriter Coffey Anderson and his wife Criscilla’s life was once again put into an emotional tailspin that hasn’t stopped since Criscilla was first diagnosed with colon cancer last year.But this time, they were told it’s stage 4.And Coffey, theviral country crackupwho has made a living not only on his sheer talent but his addictive way of looking at the bright side of life, broke down in tears.