A new study of 10,000 older women finds tea drinkers have higher hip bone density, while excessive coffee intake may harm ...

Piping hot research out of Australia has shown two of the world’s most popular beverages can affect bone health — but in ...

Tea and coffee are two of the most popular drinks in the world – daily rituals linked to culture, comfort, and productivity.

Here’s a DIY prescription for women looking to do everything they can to prevent a broken hip: Drink tea, not coffee.

A decade-long study tracking nearly 10,000 older women suggests that everyday beverage choices may subtly influence bone health. Researchers at Flinders University have investigated whether everyday ...

Osteoporosis is a common concern for women over 50 years of age: one in three will be diagnosed with the disease, which ...

Compounds in tea called catechins may help promote bone health and slow degeneration in bone density, researchers said.

For older women, the choice between a morning cup of tea or coffee may be doing more than setting the day’s mood. New ...

Feb. 15, 2006 — -- Taking calcium and vitamin D supplements for several years can help older women reduce the risk of hip fractures, according to the results of a long-term, comprehensive, ...

A new study published in Nutrients suggests that drinking over five cups of coffee daily is linked with lower bone mineral ...

Menopause brings numerous changes to a woman’s body, but perhaps none is as silent yet potentially devastating as the accelerated loss of bone density. This process begins subtly, often without ...