Science Daily7h
Eating gradually increasing doses of peanut butter enables children with high-threshold allergy to safely consume peanuts, study suggests
Findings suggest a safe, inexpensive, and effective pathway for allergists to treat children who already tolerate at least half a peanut.
A Spoonful of Peanut Butter a Day? New Study Uncovers a Surprising Allergy Solution
A study at Mount Sinai has shown that children with a high tolerance for peanuts can significantly increase their resistance to allergic reactions by consuming controlled, increasing amounts of peanut ...
Neuroscience Says You’re Probably Drinking Your Coffee at the Wrong Time
There’s only one problem with this common morning ritual. Neuroscience suggests it can actually make you feel more stressed.
Scientific American15h
Coffee Boosts Beneficial Gut Bacterium
In this one, the researchers discovered that coffee drinking correlated with an increase in several bacterial species, but ...
Microwaving your coffee changes it, and other lessons learned (while sipping espresso) in MIT’s coffee class
This February marks the second year of the MIT class “Coffee Matters: Using the Breakerspace to Make the Perfect Cup.” ...
Hosted on MSN9h
Wait, Does Beer Have Caffeine? The Answer Depends
Wondering whether or not your beer is caffeine-free? While most beers may not contain caffeine, the answer can vary based on ...
Golf Digest on MSN6h
Si Woo Kim explaining his caffeine addiction is one of the funniest (and most relatable) things we've ever heard
To caffeinate or not to caffeinate is an even bigger conundrum for guys on the PGA Tour looking to optimize performance. For some, like Phil Mickelson, coffee is a must. For others, like Ben Griffin, ...
Hosted on MSN1h
“Starbucks has to stop with the writing on the cups”: Netizens react to Starbucks’ new policy of baristas writing messages on cups
Starbucks baristas are writing personalized messages on coffee cups as part of the Back to Starbucks initiative, and Netizens are not too impressed with that.