Drinking coffee, even just a little bit, seems to be linked to people dying less often from heart disease. People who drink the least coffee still have about 30% lower risk of heart disease death compared to those who don't drink coffee at all.

If you drink coffee, drinking more of it seems to be linked to a lower chance of dying from heart disease - the more cups you have, the less risk you appear to have.

People who drink a lot of coffee seem to live longer - they're about one-third less likely to die from any cause and about half less likely to die from heart disease compared to people who don't drink coffee.

People who drink a lot of coffee (more than about 4-5 cups per day) seem to live longer and have much less heart disease than people who don't drink coffee at all.

People who drink coffee or tea seem to live longer and have healthier hearts than people who don't drink these beverages, with about a 33% lower chance of dying from any cause and a 54% lower chance of dying from heart disease.

Sitting for long periods is linked to higher death risk only for people who don't drink coffee - coffee drinkers seem to be protected from this risk.