Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
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Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#2Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#3Feels too small of a sample size to make any strong conclusions
Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#4Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#5Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#6Coffee is the best drink ever, but how do we get it to taste as good as it smells?
Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#7Coffee is the best drink ever, but how do we get it to taste as good as it smells?
Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#8Coffee is the best drink ever, but how do we get it to taste as good as it smells?
Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#9Coffee is the best drink ever, but how do we get it to taste as good as it smells?
Re: Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain functional connectivity
#10Coffee is the best drink ever, but how do we get it to taste as good as it smells?
I think that they're pretty directly related, though maybe that's because I associate the smell with the resultant feeling of being caffeinated. However, I do recall smelling coffee brewing that both did not smell good and then did not taste good either.
Maybe not, as I am not a coffee drinker and don't like being caffeinated - but I really do like the smell of coffee, too.