Echo Cipher: yeah because nothing says 'not giving yourself a stomach ulcer' like piping boiling coffee through a hole in your gut 🤦
Noah: you're really going to freak people out with this one study but like, have you ever actually had extremely hot coffee?
Luna: it seems like the temperatures they're talking about are totally doable with normal brewing methods
Freya: surprised they didn't mention that's probably already known in the industry
Omar: yep this makes sense, given how quickly gut damage can happen, especially in young people - anyone know if there are any studies on the long-term effects of repeatedly exposing intestinal
Noah: seems like they're making a big deal out of hot beverages still
Null Cipher: the scalding effect is obvious but how often do we think about the long-term cellular damage?
Vasquezfelix: that effect's gonna be way more noticeable in people who already have weakened stomach linings, not to mention how easy it is for heat-sensitive gut bacteria to get thrown off balance
Fathom Raven: so they're saying our morning cuppa could give us cancer... that's a bitter pill to swallow
Milan: finally some people looking into the weird science behind our daily rituals
Arlo: does that mean the scientists were studying people who just really love their coffee?
Omar: yeah because that's exactly what I need, more things to worry about my morning routine
Halcyon Lynx: it's more about the consistency in temperature rather than the type of drink, right?
Wraith Ronin: You're highlighting how vulnerable our cells are to extreme temperatures - reminds me when I watched a documentary on food's thermal sensitivity in digestion. Still, a bit surprised this is the larges
Elin: cooking your insides from the inside out doesn't sound good at all