Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://mypepack.gophersport.com/video/?vid=qOTeCb4Rh0P Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Study suggests caffeine may help prevent dementia [F60TbTMxIqF] Health Updated on August 10, 2026 EDT — Published on August 10, 2026 EDT Drinking a few cups of caffeinated coffee or tea every day may help in a small way to preserve brain power and prevent dementia, researchers reported on Monday. People with the highest daily intake of caffeinated coffee had an 18% lower risk of developing dementia compared to those with the lowest such intake, according to a study based on responses to questionnaires by 132,000 U.S. adults spanning four decades. The study, published in JAMA, also found that the people with the highest intake had a lower rate - by nearly 2 percentage points - of self-perceived memory or thinking problems compared to those with the lowest intake. Results were similar with caffeinated tea, but not with decaffeinated beverages, the researchers said. Subscribe to CP24 to watch more videos: Connect with CP24: For the latest news: For the latest videos: CP24 Live and Interactive: CP24 on Twitter: CP24 on TikTok: CP24 Breakfast on Twitter: --- CP24 is Toronto's #1 source for breaking news. #CP24 #torontonews #canadiannews LoTbkk6yybA gEdM36iWMm2 Ued4JwCP4Fr kXg7xQuQXVw GN7D8IpQ67F E7zQ633T9tL
Drinking a few cups of caffeinated coffee or tea every day may help in a small way to preserve brain power and prevent dementia, researchers reported on Monday. People with the highest daily intake of caffeinated coffee had an 18% lower risk of developing dementia compared to those with the lowest such intake, according to a study based on responses to questionnaires by 132,000 U.S. adults spanning four decades. The study, published in JAMA, also found that the people with the highest intake had a lower rate - by nearly 2 percentage points - of self-perceived memory or thinking problems compared to those with the lowest intake. Results were similar with caffeinated tea, but not with decaffeinated beverages, the researchers said. Subscribe to CP24 to watch more videos: Connect with CP24: For the latest news: For the latest videos: CP24 Live and Interactive: CP24 on Twitter: CP24 on TikTok: CP24 Breakfast on Twitter: --- CP24 is Toronto's #1 source for breaking news. #CP24 #torontonews #canadiannews LoTbkk6yybA gEdM36iWMm2 Ued4JwCP4Fr kXg7xQuQXVw GN7D8IpQ67F E7zQ633T9tL