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Identify seven nutrition recommendations with specific portions, plan your day and week, and use choice architecture to create healthy defaults and take back the kitchen.
Design a meal plan to remove guesswork and structure your day around three meals within an eating window, reducing snacking and emotional eating with a clear template.
Stock up weekly and quarterly, building a pantry of grains, beans, seafood, and plant proteins. Batch prep four days of grains, overnight oats, and beans to fuel quick, varied meals.
learn how bringing a homemade salad to work creates healthy, preloaded options that bypass impulse eating, using choice architecture to support consistent, nourishing meals.
Present evidence from large cohorts that 3–5 cups of coffee reduce mortality by up to 15% and 5–7 cups of green tea reduce mortality by about 12%.
Discover how coffee's chlorogenic acid reduces glucose absorption and hepatic glucose output to lower insulin resistance, while green tea polyphenols, especially EGCG, supply antioxidants that support heart health.
Demonstrates a sugar-free frappuccino made with unsweetened almond milk, ice, instant coffee, and cinnamon, and promotes avoiding added sugars while highlighting natural sweetness from cinnamon and whole fruit.
Explore the health benefits of coffee and green tea, backed by medical literature, and enjoy green tea for its antioxidant polyphenols while avoiding caffeine within seven hours of bedtime.
Did you know that consuming 3-5 cups of coffee or 5-7 cups of green tea daily lowers risk of premature death by up to 15%? And did you know that decaf is just as beneficial as regular coffee and green tea when it comes to the benefits?
Coffee and green tea are loaded with antioxidants. Anti-oxidants are compounds with extra electrons which they donate to free radicals in the body thereby neutralizing free radicals. Free radicals are missing an electron and create DNA damage, tissue damage, inflammation and oxidative stress. By giving an electron to free radicals, anti-oxidants help prevent inflammation and tissue damage and thereby prevent many of the chronic diseases associated with aging.
Coffee has beneficial compounds and is the greatest source of antioxidants in the American diet. Some of the beneficial components of coffee include chlorogenic acid, lignans, quinides, trigonelline, and magnesium. The beneficial effect of regular coffee consumption has been well established in the medical literature. Coffee results in:
reduced glucose absorption in the intestine
lower glucose output by the liver
reduced oxidative stress
lower systemic inflammation
Green tea is also rich in antioxidants. Polyphenols in green tea, especially epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), result in:
reduced risk of obesity
improved blood pressure control
less plaque build up in the arteries.
lower risk of heart attack and stroke
Despite the incredible health benefits of coffee and green tea, the average American falls short of the recommended 3-5 cups of coffee or 5-7 cups of green tea. U.S. adults consume an average of only 2 cups of coffee each day, and 1 cup of green tea each month.
In this course, Dr. Cohen, a primary care doctor in San Francisco, shares with you effective and delicious strategies for drinking 3-5 cups of coffee or 5-7 cups of green tea daily.
The course begins with an introduction to nutrition. Dr. Cohen explains how our food environment has made it increasingly difficult to eat healthfully. He proposes a shift back to preparing our own food, from fresh ingredients we buy, including a diet rich in coffee and green tea. Next, he'll share with you the medical research that shows the benefits of diets rich in coffee and green tea. You'll learn about the role of antioxidants for promoting health. Next, he'll share with you tips for meal planning, grocery shopping, and food preparation, to make consuming drinking 3-5 cups of coffee or 5-7 cups of green tea easy and delicious. Finally, you'll hear the answers to frequently asked questions, followed by a summary of the information presented.