bA new study
published in Nutrition Journal reveals that drinking coffee moderately may
reduce blood sugar levels in type-2 diabetics but its antioxidants do not
reduce inflammation. This goes to show that coffee's ability to reduce blood
sugar levels is not related to its antioxidant properties. On the other hand,
tea reduces inflammation but does not affect blood sugar levels in diabetics. /b
The
rising incidence of Type-2 Diabetes Mellitus in Asian countries is having an
impact on the quality of life of people....
Monday, 01 August 2011 19:35
Anti-oxidants in Coffee Reduce Blood Sugar but Not Inflammation in Diabetes
bA new study
published in Nutrition Journal reveals that drinking coffee moderately may
reduce blood sugar levels in type-2 diabetics but its antioxidants do not
reduce inflammation. This goes to show that coffee's ability to reduce blood
sugar levels is not related to its antioxidant properties. On the other hand,
tea reduces inflammation but does not affect blood sugar levels in diabetics. /b
The
rising incidence of Type-2 Diabetes Mellitus in Asian countries is having an
impact on the quality of life of people....
Published in
Articles
More in this category:
« Caffeine Enhances Appeal Of Soft Drinks Among Teens
Coffee In The Fight Against Alzheimer's »
Leave a comment
Make sure you enter the (*) required information where indicated.
Basic HTML code is allowed.
Coffee Tweets
-
There has never been a better office communication system than the coffee break
by EliseoFromm (James A. Justice) 11 minutes ago
-
INITECH Office Space Coffee Mug... http://t.co/j02OMvuI
by KareenaSilver (Kareena Silverstone) 16 minutes ago
-
Drinking coffee and at the office working! ☮
by bittersweet9 (Lisa Paternella ) 30 minutes ago



