HealthPublished: 20 October 2026 at 19:33

Longevity researcher names three drinks regularly consumed in regions known for long life

Longevity researcher Dan Buettner has pointed to three drinks that people in regions with an especially high longevity rate drink regularly. Fox News reported on it.

Longevity researcher Dan Buettner has highlighted three drinks regularly consumed by residents of those parts of the world where people often live considerably longer than elsewhere. The information comes from Fox News and was republished in Latvia by the newspaper Latvijas Avīze on 20 October.

Researchers have not yet found a single recipe for a long life. For that reason, those who study long-lived regions look at overall daily habits. From this perspective, what matters is not only the food on the plate but also what people drink.

The source text available does not say which three drinks Buettner named, so the list can be found in the original Fox News report.

Comments

Choose a username (stays yours for good):

0/1500

Comments are automatically moderated. No hate, threats, personal data or spam.

Loading comments…

More in this category

Health

Study: Gut Bacterium Produces Fatty Acid That Slowed Atherosclerosis in Mice

A study published in Nature found that the gut bacterium Bacteroides uniformis reduced arterial plaque in mice by producing the saturated fatty acid C15. The findings come from animal experiments, so the effect in humans has not been proven.

Latvijas Avīze · 6 h ago

Health

West Nile virus spreads more in Europe, while dengue and chikungunya break out in tropical countries

The spread of the mosquito-borne West Nile virus has intensified in Europe, so travellers from Latvia should also be cautious. Meanwhile, outbreaks of dengue and chikungunya fever have been reported in tropical and subtropical countries.

LSM (rus) · 7 h ago

Health

Study: Climate Change May Fuel Lassa Fever Outbreaks in Africa

British researchers have found a link between rainfall and rodent numbers that affects the spread of Lassa fever in West Africa. Their model can identify seasonal risks but cannot yet accurately predict the size of future outbreaks.

NRA · 11 h ago