Filtered coffee links to slower biological aging while instant coffee shows the opposite - News-Medical
New research suggests filtered coffee may slow biological aging, while instant coffee is linked to the opposite effect.
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The brief
A new study indicates that coffee can influence the body's aging process. Specifically, filtered coffee is associated with slower biological aging, whereas instant coffee shows the opposite trend.
Coverage from News-Medical, NDTV, and ScienceDaily emphasizes the role of a cellular switch that helps the body combat stress and aging. ProHealth Longevity specifically highlights the "espresso effect" regarding the activation of stress-shield genes.
Future focus remains on how these different brewing methods impact the body's ability to fight stress through hidden cellular mechanisms.
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Quick answers
How does filtered coffee differ from instant coffee regarding aging?
According to coverage from News-Medical and NDTV, filtered coffee is linked to slower biological aging, while instant coffee shows the opposite effect.
What mechanism allows coffee to fight aging?
ScienceDaily reports that coffee may help the body fight stress and aging via a hidden cellular switch.
What is the 'espresso effect'?
ProHealth Longevity describes this as the process by which coffee turns on the body's stress-shield genes.
Coverage (6)
- Scientists Find That Compounds in Coffee May Activate a Cellular Aging Defense System Beyond Caffeine Medical Daily · 1d ago
- Filtered Coffee May Slow Biological Ageing Better Than Instant Coffee: Study NDTV · 1d ago
- The Espresso Effect: How Coffee Turns On Your Body’s Stress‑Shield Genes ProHealth Longevity · 1d ago
- Coffee found to have startling effect on aging, says new study MSN · 1d ago
- Coffee may help the body fight stress and aging through a hidden cellular switch ScienceDaily · 1d ago
- Filtered coffee links to slower biological aging while instant coffee shows the opposite News-Medical · 1d ago broke it first
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