I do believe that coffee was meant to be a treat and not a daily habit. I used to see a very good acupuncturist who lamented the fact that most of his clients were coffee and caffeine addicts. It's become an obsession in the West. I live in a rural area and can think of at least four independent coffee shops within twenty miles of me. Anyway, I don't know how true some of the "facts" in the article are since there aren't sources to all of them. And what about some of the research that's been done to show some positive aspects of coffee, like its benefits for the liver? It's worth considering all sides, though, since I do wonder why the average American is now saturated in "coffee culture."
I do believe that coffee was meant to be a treat and not a daily habit. I used to see a very good acupuncturist who lamented the fact that most of his clients were coffee and caffeine addicts. It's become an obsession in the West. I live in a rural area and can think of at least four independent coffee shops within twenty miles of me. Anyway, I don't know how true some of the "facts" in the article are since there aren't sources to all of them. And what about some of the research that's been done to show some positive aspects of coffee, like its benefits for the liver? It's worth considering all sides, though, since I do wonder why the average American is now saturated in "coffee culture."