A recent study has found that drinking coffee can help reduce the
risk of diabetes. It says that the three compounds contained in this
beverage can check the toxic build up of a protein leading to prevent
Diabetes.
Supporting its previous findings, the study maintains that the coffee
extracts - caffeine, caffeic acid and chlorogenic acid could help
develop more effective treatment against Diabetes.
The article, which has been published in the Journal of Agricultural
and Food Chemistry, asserts that people who drink four or more cups of
coffee a day have a 50 per cent lower risk of getting type 2 diabetes.
When the body doesn't produce enough insulin for it to function
properly the body system starts malfunctioning leading to diabetes,
which normally is termed Type 2 diabetes. But the study offers that the
coffee extracts help to prevent insulin-producing cells from being
destroyed. The other type i.e. type 1 diabetes results from the body's
failure to produce insulin.
Daily Mail from U.K., one of the most renowned newspapers, has
published the statement of Lead researcher Kun Huang from Huazhong
University of Science and Technology, which says: 'We found three major
coffee compounds can reverse this toxic process and may explain why
coffee drinking is associated with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes.'
The study also avers that all the three compounds present in coffee
were shown to have a positive effect during laboratory tests; where
caffeine was the least effective among them. Hence Huang also advocates
for decaffeinated coffee which could be more beneficial than the regular
one.
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