Fans of chocolate, rejoice! Here’s another win to celebrate, and just in time for the holidays. Cocoa extract has been shown to have cognitive benefits for older adults, according to new research.

Share on Pinterest Daily cocoa extract supplements may improve cognition among older people consuming a poor-quality diet, a new study suggests. John Seaton Callahan/Getty Images Daily cocoa extract ...

New research suggests cocoa extract supplements might actually help you live longer by slowing down the inflammation that accelerates aging. Better yet, they may also lower the risk of dying from ...

Cocoa extract supplements rich in cocoa "flavanols" could reduce inflammation and help prevent age-related chronic diseases—including cardiovascular disease. This is the finding of Mass General ...

Cocoa extract could help slow down inflammation in the body and potentially reduce the risk of age-related diseases, especially for older adults, a large-scale new study has found. Scientists at Mass ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Cocoa beans in a hand An extract made from cocoa beans may help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease by reducing age-related ...

As we age, chronic low-level inflammation, often called “inflammaging”, can quietly affect our health, increasing the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and cognitive decline. Recent research highlights ...

Could cocoa extract supplements rich in cocoa flavanols reduce inflammation and, in turn, prevent age-related chronic diseases? In a new study from the COcoa Supplement and Multivitamin Outcomes Study ...

All cocoa powders come from cocoa beans, but the difference lies in how they’re processed. Cocoa powder can range from light tan to jet black with varying pH levels that affect how it interacts with ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Cocoa extract supplements rich in cocoa "flavanols" could reduce ...

A study conducted by researchers, Dr. Chirag Vyas and Dr. Olivia I. Okereke at Massachusetts General Hospital, and Dr. Howard Sesso and Dr. JoAnn Manson at Brigham and Women's Hospital has shown that ...