Credit: Shutterstock A large osteoporosis study found that tea and coffee may affect aging bones differently. Could your ...

Drinking tea may slightly improve bone density in older women, a long-term study found. Find out the effects of coffee versus ...

Medically reviewed by Allison Herries, RDN Key Takeaways Both green tea and black coffee are rich in antioxidants, which ...

Whenever I order a cup of green tea at breakfast — or refuse coffee — people assume it's because I'm on a health kick. "Trying to cut back on caffeine?" they ask. "Want to kick your coffee habit?" ...

Key Takeaways Coffee typically has more caffeine than tea, providing a stronger energy boost.Coffee and tea offer similar ...

Having trouble choosing between a cup of tea or coffee on these wintry days? New research says tea might be the better option – at least for your bones. People who reported drinking tea had slightly ...

Drinking coffee or tea may be how you start your mornings, but is one healthier for you than the other? When balanced with a healthy diet and lifestyle, both of these drinks have potential health ...

For many people, the day begins with a hot cup in hand. Some reach for coffee for that strong aroma and quick energy boost.

It’s easy to assume coffee and tea drinkers are divided by taste preferences alone, but there’s usually more personality steeped into the brew. While coffee is associated with speed, intensity, and go ...

Your morning cup(s) of joe or tea could be reducing you risk of dementia and stroke, according to a new study. Over 10 to 14 years, the peer-reviewed study published in PLOS Medicine followed more ...