Before you get scooping, see also "Caffeine and progression of Parkinson’s disease: A deleterious interaction with creatine" <a href="https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4573899/" rel="nofollow">https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4573899/
so coffee fights the onset and progression of parkinson's, but creatine may impact the coffee's ability to slow it.
not seeing a serious risk for the average, non-parkinson's person here
> This study has several strengths, including a large population of PD patients with detailed clinical assessments by movement disorders specialists over several years, as well as availability of data on caffeine intake for a majority of the subjects. There also are limitations. Caffeine data were collected at only one time point during the study, and this was 18 months after baseline. Therefore, our analyses could not account for potential changes in levels of caffeine intake over the course of the study.
lol there is no reason to take this study seriously
they don't even give a guess at why, just that they saw this relationship sometimes, and threw out a couple of WAGs about uric acid and antioxidants
> The potential mechanism by which caffeine and creatine may negatively interact with respect to the rate of progression of PD is not addressed in the current study.
mbil · · focus · HN ↗
red-iron-pine · · focus · HN ↗
not seeing a serious risk for the average, non-parkinson's person here
> This study has several strengths, including a large population of PD patients with detailed clinical assessments by movement disorders specialists over several years, as well as availability of data on caffeine intake for a majority of the subjects. There also are limitations. Caffeine data were collected at only one time point during the study, and this was 18 months after baseline. Therefore, our analyses could not account for potential changes in levels of caffeine intake over the course of the study.
lol there is no reason to take this study seriously
they don't even give a guess at why, just that they saw this relationship sometimes, and threw out a couple of WAGs about uric acid and antioxidants
> The potential mechanism by which caffeine and creatine may negatively interact with respect to the rate of progression of PD is not addressed in the current study.