Coffee, in its purest form—black, no sugar, no cream—has some benefits, but the idea that it's universally "healthy" ignores the massive variability in how people consume it. For many, coffee is a daily ritual laced with sugar, cream, and additives that turn it into a net negative. Even the "benefits" often cited—like antioxidants or improved focus—are overblown or context-dependent. The real issue isn't coffee itself, but the way it's consumed. And for a significant portion of the population, coffee isn't just unhealthy—it's harmful. So when someone says coffee is healthy, they're ignoring the reality for millions.

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

Could you provide specific examples or studies that support the claim that coffee is harmful for a "significant portion of the population," and clarify what populations you're referring to?