A new study presented at the American Society for Nutrition Monday suggests that an eye-opening cup of java may also have long-term health benefits for women.

A Harvard study finds that caffeinated coffee may support healthy aging in women, with benefits not seen in decaf or tea, despite some study limitations.

These women were considered “healthy agers.” Most had consumed about 315 mg of caffeine daily in midlife—roughly the amount in three small cups of coffee.

Coffee is associated with a higher likelihood of healthy aging in women, a new research analysis suggests. Decaf does not appear to offer the same benefits. How you drink your coffee matters ...

The caffenated brew could lead to healthy aging in women, while drinking soda was "strongly associated with lesser likelihood of healthy aging." ...

Drinking coffee may help support longevity.Key Points New research suggests women who drink caffeinated coffee each day are more likely to avoid chronic disease as they age. The study found that ...

Scientists have found that having a cup or two of coffee every day may help women "preserve both mental and physical function" as they age, helping them to remain sharp, strong and well. The ...

A new study of over 47,000 women found links between coffee drinking and healthy aging. Here’s what we know.

A new study out of Harvard found that caffeinated coffee consumption in midlife can lead to healthy aging. Getty Images/iStockphoto “The findings suggest that caffeinated coffee — not tea or ...

Drinking Coffee May Help You Live Longer and Healthier, Study Finds New research found a link between drinking the caffeinated beverage daily and better aging in women.

Ultimately, drinking coffee is not a replacement for other healthy behaviors, like getting plenty of sleep, exercising regularly and eating a nutritious diet.

The caffenated brew could lead to healthy aging in women, while drinking soda was "strongly associated with lesser likelihood of healthy aging." ...