Depression continues to grip roughly 332 million people worldwide, according to World Health Organization estimates. While standard antidepressant medications offer relief for many, nearly half of ...

WASHINGTON -- Compared with uncaffeinated women, those who drank the equivalent of four or more cups of coffee a day are more likely to drink alcohol and smoke cigarettes and less likely to volunteer ...

There’s no clear link between caffeine intake and depression. However, caffeine intake and depression may be linked indirectly for people who are particularly sensitive to the effects of caffeine or ...

New research suggests that coffee, even decaffeinated, can reduce stress, improve learning, and boost mood by influencing ...

Energy drinks could pose a risk to young brains, according to new research. Those who consumed energy drinks — which are intended to boost energy through the use of caffeine or other stimulants — were ...

Perhaps the most intriguing implication of recent breakthrough research lies in an unexpected connection: the most rigorous mechanistic dissection of rapid antidepressant action identifies adenosine ...

A comprehensive study exploring coffee’s physiological effects finds that some of its benefits are down to polyphenols and ...

Researchers also found certain bacteria, including those that fight against unhealthy gut bacteria and stomach infections, ...

Coffee, even the decaffeinated variety, can help improve a person's mood and has a protective effect on brain health, and ...

(Aliaksandr Yarmashchuk/iStock/Getty Images Plus) Drinking coffee may lift your mood and boost your cognitive performance, even without the added buzz of caffeine. A new study has compared caffeinated ...

WASHINGTON -- Compared with uncaffeinated women, those who drank the equivalent of four or more cups of coffee a day are more likely to drink alcohol and smoke cigarettes and less likely to volunteer ...