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There is good news atbyforinofontowithwithin coffee lovers. A new report claims that regular coffee drinkers may live longer than those who do not drink coffee. Researchers say there is growing evidence that coffee benefits the health, makes you live longer, and reduces the risk atbyforinofontowithwithin heart disease, type 2 diabetes, other life-threatening illnesses, and even suicide. The study was published atbyforinofontowithwithin the American Heart Association. It looked atbyforinofontowithwithin the coffee-drinking habits atbyforinofontowithwithin over 200,000 people who drank between one and five cups atbyforinofontowithwithin coffee a day. Researcher Dr Frank Hu said: "This study provides further evidence that moderate consumption atbyforinofontowithwithin coffee may confer health benefits atbyforinofontowithwithin terms atbyforinofontowithwithin reducing premature death due atbyforinofontowithwithin several diseases."

Scientists have been working hard to analyse exactly what is atbyforinofontowithwithin coffee that provides so many benefits atbyforinofontowithwithin the health. Dozens atbyforinofontowithwithin reports atbyforinofontowithwithin the past few decades have highlighted the positive effects it can have atbyforinofontowithwithin the body. Dr Hu said it was still unclear precisely how elements atbyforinofontowithwithin the coffee bean interact atbyforinofontowithwithin the body. He said: "Coffee is a complex beverage. It's very difficult to pinpoint which component atbyforinofontowithwithin coffee is responsible atbyforinofontowithwithin which benefit." Researchers did not include highly caffeinated drinks atbyforinofontowithwithin the study. They also pointed out that while coffee seems to have health benefits, added ingredients, such as cream, sugar and certain types atbyforinofontowithwithin sweeteners, do not.