Yes, coffee can raise your blood pressure temporarily. There are also some factors that determine this increase, like your caffeine tolerance. Here’s what you need to know.

Medically reviewed by Jamie Johnson, RDN Americans drink more coffee than any other beverage, and research has shown that a couple of cups a day is safe for most people and offers health benefits. But ...

Caffeine appears to do the opposite of what you might think when it comes to the heart. Scientists have found that a cup of ...

While it’s delicious and offers many health benefits, coffee comes with a few caveats—especially since it does raise your blood pressure. Fortunately, the good news is that this spike in blood ...

A new clinical trial led by researchers from UC San Francisco and the University of Adelaide has found that drinking a daily ...

According to the report, coffee consumption is associated with a lower risk of melanoma and leukemia, as well as prostate and ...

It’s unclear why drinking coffee was linked with a lower risk of irregular heartbeat recurrence. It’s possible that an ...

At over 2 billion cups consumed daily, coffee just may be the world’s favorite beverage. But if you’ve ever felt that second (or third, or fourth) cup give you a case of the jitters, you may have ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Coffee lovers who are in good health may have little reason to cut back, at least as far as their blood pressure is concerned, a new study suggests. Sign up here. Because ...

Foods to avoid if you have high blood pressure include salty foods, saturated fat, added sugars, and alcohol. This includes ...

Being diagnosed with high blood pressure can make you second-guess everything you put in your mouth, wondering if it will make your hypertension worse. While you’ve probably gone over things like the ...