Psych.
- Colon cancer patients who were heavy coffee drinkers had a far lower risk of dying or having their cancer return than those who did not drink coffee, with significant benefits starting at two to three cups a day, a new study found. Patients who drank four cups of caffeinated coffee or more a day had half the rate of recurrence or death than noncoffee drinkers.
As it turns out, cgod is in the health food business.
Found it, I think. Saving this for a rainy day. Or tomorrow.
Cold brew is the BEST and you are right. I once brewed a porter with cold brew in it and it came out fantastic. Very excited to be doing a course on cold-brewing at one of the local coffee roasters.
Maybe I should try and get used to coffee? I just can't stand the taste/smell/warmth of it.
Woah is it me or is that like major unsupported extrapolation? I drink shit tons of caffeine in the form of energy drinks. Granted, they're not coffee, but they're purported to have similar effects on alertness, energy, etc. (A reasonable estimate for an average day is that I consume 250 mg caffeine or more) I really don't think that my willingness to consume nearly consequence-free (minor) performance enhancers on a daily basis indicates whether or not I'd obsessively follow health rules set by my doctor. I think it indicates more that I'd be willing to take on some extra risks in case they pay off, in terms of treatment. (I actually...resent and avoid my doctor, at least right now) I guess he is trying to say, "Coffee drinkers tend to be Type A. Type A people tend to be good at following doctors' instructions when their life is imminently on the line." I can see that more. But I'm still not convinced. He says that people who consume significant coffee on a daily basis are probably "compulsively health-conscious," that doesn't really jive with me 100% either. What about all those people who love cigarettes with their coffee? Guys, remember when they used to tell you that caffeinated beverages/diet beverages would actually make you dehydrated because of the caffeine/sodium? Despite all that liquid the caffeine/sodium came suspended in, that somehow those components could just negate all the rest of the drink? That always struck me as ridiculous. There's no way I can consume 20 oz liquid and end up more dehydrated than I was, unless it's salt water or I sweat it all out through my pores. Fuckin' pop sci.“Think about it: People who drink a lot of coffee tend to be high stress, high pressure, intense and compulsive,” said Dr. Alfred Neugut, a professor of cancer research, medicine and epidemiology at Columbia University and a director of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital’s Cancer Prevention Center. “If they have cancer, they’re going to be more obsessive about following all the rules and doing all the things they’re supposed to do..."
The analysis determined the lowered risk associated with coffee was entirely because of the caffeine.
WOOT WOOT well at least my monsters should help then
Salt water makes you more hydrated. There's a reason Gatorade is packed full of it.That always struck me as ridiculous. There's no way I can consume 20 oz liquid and end up more dehydrated than I was, unless it's salt water or I sweat it all out through my pores. Fuckin' pop sci.
Well you're correct in that regard. The salinity of seawater is higher than the salinity in your body. Therefore, to excrete it, you need extra water (since the salinity of urine can't exceed the salinity of your body), which does dehydrate you. Like many chemicals, salt is essential for life, but too much is toxic.
This happy juice is where it's at. Holy Basil is the only drug, I do anymore. Instant zen. http://guayaki.com/product/124/Pomegranate-Terere%3Cbr%3E-%2812-pack%29.html You can also make it at home, just look for tulsi blends of tea. Matte is annoying to make at home.