Pu’er Coffee

 If the first thing you do in the morning is make coffee, if you always keep a latte by your side while working, and if you rely on an afternoon Americano to stay alive—does that sound like you? The aroma of coffee is truly irresistible. It not only boosts alertness but has also become an essential part of our daily lives. But what you may not know is that for some people, this dark beverage may hide certain health risks. 1. Pregnant and breastfeeding women Expectant mothers need to pay special attention. Caffeine can pass through the placenta and enter the fetus’s body, and since the baby’s metabolic system is not fully developed, it may affect fetal health. During breastfeeding, caffeine can be transferred to the baby through breast milk, potentially causing irritability and poor sleep. Many soon-to-be moms find that after giving up coffee, not only does their own sleep quality improve, but their baby becomes calmer as well. 2. People with osteoporosis Once you reach your for...

 Coffee can be an amazing pick-me-up — a source of energy when fatigue hits. But here’s the thing: it’s not for everyone. For some people, that comforting cup of black coffee may be quietly draining their health instead of boosting it. Let’s take a closer look — are you one of them? 1. Those with Sensitive Stomachs Have you ever felt stomach discomfort after drinking coffee? That’s because several compounds in coffee can irritate the digestive system. Both caffeine and chlorogenic acid stimulate stomach acid production, which can worsen acid reflux or heartburn. The effect is especially strong when you drink coffee on an empty stomach — a common habit for many people rushing out the door in the morning. Over time, this can damage the stomach lining and even trigger gastritis or make existing problems worse. If you often feel bloated, nauseous, or experience stomach pain after coffee, it may be time to cut back — or take a break from caffeine altogether. 2. People at High R...