Look out! According to science, a hot drink potential cancer trigger

Cancer is no longer about what you drink but the temperature of the drink. According to a study, very hot drinking consumption could potentially trigger cancer. How so?

Usually people start the day with coffee or tea. Apparently it's not just the kind of drink that needs to be medicinal consideration but also the treatment temperature.

A discovery published at the International Journal of Cancer calls participants "very hot" has a 3.17 times higher risk of carcinoma caramosa esophageal squamous cells than those who drink warm drinks.

Cool Papier, a nutritious epidemiologist from Oxford University and his team analyzed data from two major study groups in the U.K., Million Women Study and UK Biobank.

The study that saw the relationship to the hot drink and the oesophagus cancer was claimed to be the greatest study of data use 977.282 participants.

Hot drink criteria use classification from the International Agency for Research on Cancer. Which includes the hot drink category is a temperature drink over 65 degrees Celsius.

Drinks like this are called "carcinogenic possibilities."

Furthermore, the amount of hot drinks consumed is also related to the risk of cancer. The consumption of six hot drinks or more in a day risks 71 percent higher than those who drink less than six hot drinks a day.

The research doesn't necessarily prove that hot drinks are causing cancer. But researchers are suggesting that we lower the temperature of a hot drink to prevent an SCC case.

"Assuming that there is a due relationship between the temperature of the selected drink at the risk of SCC esophagus," estimated 14 percent of the SCC esophagus cases can be prevented if the individual who used to consume drinks at extremely hot temperatures transforms them at heat, "writing researchers as quoted from Science Alert.

Then all that matters is that the recorded drinking temperature isn't necessarily the right temperature because data is based on the preference that the participants reported.