←back to thread

Coffee linked to slower biological ageing among those with severe mental illness

(www.kcl.ac.uk)
204 points bookofjoe | 1 comments | 06 Dec 25 21:33 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source
Show context
ekjhgkejhgk ◴[06 Dec 25 22:34 UTC] No.46177194[source]▶
If I had severe mental illness I'd be immortal by now.
replies(5): >>46177204 #>>46177340 #>>46177572 #>>46177878 #>>46178377 #
mattgreenrocks ◴[06 Dec 25 23:26 UTC] No.46177572[source]▶
My stomach hates coffee at the moment :(. Too acidic. Not sure I’m ever going to be able to have it regularly.
replies(4): >>46177851 #>>46178682 #>>46179676 #>>46182368 #
sunshinesnacks ◴[07 Dec 25 02:38 UTC] No.46178682[source]▶
I cut coffee for a year or so 10 years ago due to stomach issues, then slowly added fancy espresso drinks back, figuring that if I was only having coffee once a week, it might as well be fancy. I don’t seem to have stomach issues now with 1-2 lattes/cappuccinos a day.

Maybe it’s unrelated, all in my head, better beans, or the 3-4 oz of whole milk, but maybe give espresso drinks a try if you haven’t?

replies(2): >>46179595 #>>46182386 #
1. senectus1 ◴[07 Dec 25 06:22 UTC] No.46179595[source]▶
I love coffee and used to drink it all the time, but now in my early 50's it really doesn't like me.

If I drink coffee my digestive system revolts in the the most disgusting ways. I miss it terribly, but its just not worth it.