is anyone aware of any scientific research in to coffee consumption and the severity of angina? I recently stopped drinking coffee (still consuming tea) and whilst it’s early days it appears the frequency and severity of angina attacks has decreased. I wondered whether there was any science behind this? I really miss a cup of coffee but will happily forgo for life if it is related to reducing angina attacks for patients who have had a heart attack.
Thanks Nick
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Hearty77
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thanks for the research - very insightful. I don’t drink and sort of over the counter energy drinks or fizzy drinks but perhaps my two cups of coffee in the morning has been having the same effect. It’s interesting that I haven’t been getting the same angina reaction now that I’ve switched to tea. Thanks so much
Anything with caffeine in can do the same, tea, pop anything it’s in some foods, people who drink energy drinks have lots of problems their full of the stuff. I don’t drink coffee or tea but you can get some good decaf coffee my wife drinks it, it’s the sort that goes in a cafetière so it actually tastes like good quality.
It’s not expensive she buys Lavazza in a blue packet from Asda I think it’s around £3.50 and uses 3 level tea spoons but you will need a small single cup cafeteria. As backtotheblues said it still may be to much but worth a try.
hi. I’m sure you already know this but tea can have more caffeine in it than coffee. The only decent decaf tea bag I’ve found is from ringtons. I drink decaf coffee from my Nespresso machine as they do a really decent decaf coffee, arpeggio decaf. I’ve had yhe machine a while but if I didn’t I’d be using a cafetière and the lavazza coffee that Jako mentioned.
Thomson’s tea do a good decaf, but I have only seen the decaf once in a shop, so I buy it online direct from the company in Ireland, three packs at a time.
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