Recent data suggests caffeine has pain-lowering powers of its own — at least when it comes to the pain associated with exercise. University of Georgia researchers showed that moderate doses of caffeine — equivalent to two cups of joe — reduced post-workout pain by almost 50 percent.
<a title="Caffeine benefits" href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23006223">Research has shown that a moderate daily intake of 3-4 cups of coffee has protective effects agains</a>t:
<ul>
<li>Type 2 diabetes</li>
<li>Parkinson's disease</li>
<li>Stroke</li>
<li>Cancer</li>
<li>Alzheimer's disease,</li>
<li>Suicide</li>
<li>Depression.</li>
</ul>
However, pregnant women, people suffering from anxiety disorder and persons with a low calcium intake should restrain from moderate or high intake of coffee due to uncertainty regarding potential negative effects on pregnancy, anxiety, and risk of osteoporosis, respectively.
Caffeine seems to raise your pain threshold during exercise, making it easier to keep exercising or work out harder than you would have otherwise. Just don't overdo it. "If you are going to work out, get a cup of coffee on the way," Black says. "There's good evidence it makes your muscles feel better."

Foodborne illness is a serious health risk for pregnant women and their unborn babies. During pregnancy, changes in hormones can cause a woman's immune system to become suppressed, so that it could be harder to fight off infections. Some food-borne illnesses can cause a woman to have pregnancy complications such as a miscarriage, stillbirth or serious health problems for the baby after birth. Along with nutrition concerns, a growing topic of importance is food safety during pregnancy. Before You're Pregnant: Protect your unborn baby from methylmercury and toxoplasmosis. And take folic acid supplements! While You’re Pregnant: Protect your unborn baby from methylmercury, toxoplasmosis, listeria, and other foodborne illness.
Check here <a href="http://www.fsis.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsis/home" target="_blank">most recent food recalls</a>

Food and Nutrition

Recent data suggests caffeine has pain-lowering powers of its own ' at least when it comes to the pain associated with exercise. University of Georgia researchers showed that moderate doses of caffeine ' equivalent to two cups of joe ' reduced post-workout pain by almost 50 percent.