What info do you have on coffee and does it have to be caffeinated
Coffee: What info do you have on coffee and... - PBC Foundation
Coffee
uk.businessinsider.com/r-dr...
medpagetoday.com/MeetingCov...
Quite some time ago I read somewhere that coffee was beneficial. I like coffee so was pleased to read that article. Following your question I googled coffee and PBC and found the above two links which you may want to read. I am sure I have seen it somewhere else again more recently but I do not seem to have bookmarked it so cannot refer back.
Hope links help although I tend to feel so long as I do nothing in excess it is okay unless of course its beetroot, cannot stand the stuff.
Seriously though, as to whether it should be decaffeinated or not I prefer coffee rather than decaf.
best wishes
Edit to my comment above. Reading further through other links I have found this
medicalnewstoday.com/articl...
which I think gives a clear indication that coffee has been found to help those with PSC but not PBC.
Hello Ohio82.
Check out a recent posting I did on diet and it mentions coffee in that.
I don't bother whether I have decaff or caffeinated coffee. I only drink a cup at morning and then one before the evening meal.
Thanks for your replies. I was sure my Dr said over a year ago that decaf didn't matter
Now he sent a note to my cardiologist 2 cups caffeinated coffee ?
😊
I love my coffee and will be devastated if they decide it's bad for us! I can live without alcohol but will struggle without coffee! I go for quality over quantity and it's my daily treat. The articles I have read suggest it's good for you but not in excess
Jax xx
New young Liver Specialist told me to drink coffee - caffeinated coffee! I asked if decaf works the same, as i I have tachycardia and take a beta blocker, but he said no, decaf doesn't work the same, and with my other medical consideration, I am not to bother with the coffee.
I have always believed in the cleansing power of coffee but never really liked the taste. Now it doesn't apply to me anyway.
Just an add on: A loved one was a chronic alcoholic and also consumed a lot of coffee - black or a bit of cream but no sugar - on his better days. When he was almost 60 he passed away (unrelated cause), autopsy revealed a perfect liver, "like that of a 17 year old", I was told.
So it seems, if you can drink regular coffee and your Dr agrees, apparently all the better for you!