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- Another topic I would want to explore further would probably be what coffee does for other things and other parts of your body, and see if it beneifts you as well other than just helping you live longer.

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- What drew me to this piece of writing is mainly because I love coffee. I drink a cup every morning before school. So I wanted to see if there was anything good about coffee especially since everyone thinks of how bad it is for you.

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- Me personally I really love coffee and this topic interested me. My dad deals with Rosacea and learning about this could maybe help him and help with his skin disease.

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- It states in the article that you would only get results if you were to drink caffeinated coffee and not decaffeinated. I wonder if there was any special affects of just decafe or if it would not do anything a all.

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- Many facts about coffee benefitting you from just being a happier person to even living longer, when you consume a certain amount every single day.

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- Researchers has studied the affects for your skin due to coffee. They used 83,737 women to test the results of coffee, and what it can do to the skin.

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- This article written by National Geographic talks about the good benefits of coffee, and how the ingreidents and what it does to you is actually good for you!

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- This article written by the New York Times talks about how coffee could be resourceful, in one specific way like taming redness of Rosacea!

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Yet another reason to drink coffee: A new study suggests it can be good for the complexion.

Researchers studied the effect of coffee drinking on the risk for rosacea, a chronic skin disease that causes facial redness in about 5 percent of the population.

The scientists used data on 82,737 women participating in a large health study between 1991 and 2005. The study collected information on coffee consumption every four years and documented 4,945 cases of clinician-diagnosed rosacea over the period.

The analysis, in JAMA Dermatology, found that compared with women in the lowest one-fifth for caffeinated coffee consumption, those in the highest one-fifth were 24 percent less likely to have rosacea. Women who drank four or more cups a day had a 23 percent lower risk of the skin disorder than those who drank less than a cup a month. Decaffeinated coffee was not associated with a decreased risk for rosacea.

The senior author, Wen-Qing Li, an assistant professor of dermatology at Brown University, said that the study focused on the risk of developing rosacea, but that people with the disorder might also benefit from drinking coffee.

"We would positively anticipate that caffeine intake and caffeinated coffee consumption may be beneficial for lessening rosacea severity as well," he said, "but this would require further clinical investigation."

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Yet another reason to drink coffee: A new study suggests it can be good for the complexion. Researchers studied the effect of coffee drinking on the risk for rosacea, a chronic skin disease that causes facial redness in about 5 percent of the population.