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decaffeinating
A strong cup of coffee has a greater effect on men than women, research shows.
Drinking coffee protects against an eyelid spasm that can lead to blindness, a study suggests.
Drinking four or more cups of coffee a day may cut the risk of having a painful attack of gout, say Canadian scientists.
That morning latte or expresso may not be the pick-me-up people think it is, a study has revealed.
Pregnant women who drink moderate amounts of coffee do not increase risks to their baby, a study suggests.
Drinking decaffeinated coffee is associated with a lower risk of developing diabetes, according to long-term US study of 28,000 women.
"I don't believe in 'isms, said David Cameron. "We're beyond ideology" said Tony Blair. Are we? Analysis's Bob Tyrrell examines the issue.
Cross-border competition for EU service industries, torture charges and a cultural downturn excite Europe's papers
Drinking decaffeinated coffee could increase the risk of heart disease, a study has suggested.
A look at the sort of menus being offered to hospital patients as part of a drive to offer more choice.
Hospitals should provide more choice over the food they offer patients, catering professionals say.
It's easy to lose track of the news. So at the end of the week, it's good to keep an eye on some of those things which shouldn't go unnoticed.
Japanese scientists create a genetically modified plant that will produce decaffeinated coffee.
The traditional British love affair with tea is on the wane as the popularity of herbal varieties is on the rise, according to research.
Drinking tea may ward off tooth decay and bad breath, according to researchers.
BBC News Online profiles Nestor Kirchner, a 53-year-old former lawyer who is due to be sworn in as Argentina's president on Sunday.
People who opt for decaffeinated coffee to avoid raising their blood pressure may be wasting their time, research suggests.
Coffee drinkers are half as likely to develop diabetes controversial research has found.
Drinking coffee late in the afternoon could cut short a good night's sleep, say scientists.
Office managers who want to get the best out of their workers should put a limit on how much coffee and tea they drink each day.
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