The senior author of the research and the interim head of Tulane University’s Department of Epidemiology, told ABC News.
“It is possible coffee drinking may differentially impact different types of cancer.” To put it another way, the research may have contained too few cancer cases for evaluation.
Additionally, it’s possible that coffee affects certain tumors but not others since the researchers looked at all forms of cancer combined.
There were further restrictions on the research. Results may be erroneous since the individuals self-reported their coffee use patterns,
And the researchers did not account for long-term consumption trends. According to experts, morning coffee users may also have a decreased chance of dying since.
