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Can Drinking Coffee Reduce Your Risk of Alzheimer’s?

This article is for general information and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Talk to a qualified health provider about your situation.

Photo by Victoria Ashman from Shutterstock

Phenylindanes, a class of chemical substances, were shown to significantly reduce the two amyloids’ tendency to aggregate in the lab, according to the study’s findings.

According to the National Institute on Aging, these amyloid aggregates, also known as plaques, are frequently seen as a significant predictor — and maybe a cause — of Alzheimer’s disease.

Although all three extracts demonstrated some benefit, dark-roasted coffee extracts—both caffeinated and decaffeinated—performed the best against plaque development.

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