Study Shows Coffee Can Help Prevent Depression, Empty Coffee Cups
by Eric Limer | 11:38 am, September 27th
If you need a study to tell you that coffee may prevent depression, you probably don’t drink coffee. If you did, you would know that its magical, motivational properties can compel you to accomplish tasks with reckless abandon in a delightful, suddenly-I-don’t-hate-being-alive-this-morning sort of way. Well, a study of 50,000 female nurses published in the Archives of Internal Medicine shows that coffee (but only the real, caffeinated stuff) reduces the occurrence of depression, in women at least. Doctors, being doctors, are suggesting more study rather than suggesting that women start drinking more coffee. Ladies, allow me to suggest that you start drinking more coffee.
The study, orchestrated by doubtlessly caffeinated folks from The Harvard Medical School, tracked the involved nurses for an entire decade, relying on self-reporting to record their coffee consumption. The results were that out of the 2,600 who developed varying degrees of depression, coffee drinking was not popular. In comparison to the non-drinkers who had one cup or less per week, women who drank two to three cups a day where 15% less likely to become depressed; the guzzlers who drank four or more were 20% less likely, assuming no one tried to pry them off the coffee maker.
Read on...
James Plafke 
Max 
Eric Limer 
Rollin Bishop 
The 65 Best Planking Pictures From Around the World
There is a Beer That Tastes Like Bacon and Maple Syrup
Philosoraptor’s 50 Wisest Musings
11 Fantastic Photos and Videos of Yesterday’s Annular Eclipse
Here’s How to Get to Diablo III’s Brightly Colored Secret Level “Whimsyshire”
RSS