Not in excess of course - just one glass. I love iced coffee, and I make it at home, so it’s really just water, semi-skimmed milk, a bit of maple syrup and (obviously) coffee grounds. Are there any health implications of me having a glass each day?

ahah Aww liz.. No one answered! =(
Well I used to drink a coffe a day too!
But not iced.. It just made me lazy..well
I think stupid really.. I wouldn’t pay attention in class..
I would sleep in class and stay up all night..I wouldn’t be able to
sleep When I’d sit down and do homework I just wouldn’t know what to do..
So I stopped drinking coffee and then I slowly went back to my normal habits
THE END

Well it’s exam time, and coffee is a must for my concentration, but I can’t find a healthy snack to go with it… Any suggestions?
I’m a good cook, so healthy recepies are welcome as well!
Blue berries.

I use cream and sugar in my coffee. I was going to stop using sugar but a co-worker said it would be smarter to cut out the creamer instead because it’s more fattening. Now I’m not sure what to do. So would cutting out the creamer or the sugar make your daily cup of coffee a bit more healthy?

If you want healthy coffee, you’re going to have to drink it black. I know you probably don’t like the taste, but it grows on you after the first cup. Give it a shot, you may just end up liking it.

i’m 18 years girl and I drink in average one mug of Nescafe and two small cups of coffee?

is it healthy or what ?

the jury is out and will always be out on this one as different articles state both positive and negative things about it every year,i drink black around 4-5 per day as it does curb hunger…

I’ve just recently noticed that coffee helps me against my depression. Whenever i drink coffee i’m not feeling depressed for a couple of hours. I drink coffee once or twice every day. Is drinking coffee healthy or not?

Coffee is good, but adding cream and sugar raises your cholesterol.

—————————————
Coffee: The New Health Food? Plenty of health benefits are brewing in America’s beloved beverage.

By Sid Kirchheimer
WebMD Feature
Reviewed by Michael W. Smith, MD

Want a drug that could lower your risk of diabetes, Parkinson’s disease, and colon cancer? That could lift your mood and treat headaches? That could lower your risk of cavities?

If it sounds too good to be true, think again.

Coffee, the much maligned but undoubtedly beloved beverage, just made headlines for possibly cutting the risk of the latest disease epidemic, type 2 diabetes. And the real news seems to be that the more you drink, the better….