<a href="https://www.mid-day.com/mumbai-guide/things-to-do/article/move-over-cafes-mumbai-is-serving-unique-coffees-on-wheels-23640141" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Coffee </a>has repeatedly been associated with longer life and a lower risk of several chronic illnesses.&nbsp;
Even so, scientists have not fully understood the biological processes that might explain those benefits.&nbsp;
Researchers now found that certain compounds in coffee may activate NR4A1, a receptor that is becoming increasingly important in studies of ageing, stress responses and disease.&nbsp;
The research offers one of the first direct links between coffee compounds and NR4A1, which may help explain some of the broad health effects.
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Coffee has repeatedly been associated with longer life and a lower risk of several chronic illnesses

Scientists uncover biological link behind coffee’s health benefits

China braces for more rain; landslide search continues

Even so, scientists have not fully understood the biological processes that might explain those benefits

Coffee compounds may hold key to healthier ageing, new study finds

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