
Coffee & Breast Cancer Death Risk: New Study
A study found that women with breast cancer who consumed more polyphenols, found in coffee, had an 80% lower risk of death from the disease. Larger studies are needed to confirm the findings.
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A higher intake of polyphenols, plant compounds abundant in coffee, correlated with an 80% lower risk of death from breast cancer, according to a study in the British Journal of Nutrition. The research followed 95 women diagnosed with breast cancer in Brazil for over a decade, identifying coffee as a significant polyphenol source in their diets.
The study's observational design does not establish a direct cause-and-effect link. Researchers noted that larger studies are needed to confirm the association and explore the underlying mechanisms.
For residents interested in health, the findings highlight ongoing scientific exploration into everyday foods and their potential impact on long-term health.
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Elena Vasquez
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