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No, juice cannot cure cancer; nutrition can support care, but cancer treatment needs proven medicine.

Yes, lemon juice’s citric acid removes kettle limescale with a short heat-soak and rinse.

No, typical coffee drinking doesn’t strip magnesium; short-term losses are small and balanced by a decent diet.

No, cranberry juice alone doesn’t cure a UTI; it may help prevent repeat infections, but active cases need proper diagnosis and treatment.

Yes, decaf coffee counts toward daily water intake for most people, since decaffeinated coffee is nearly all water.

No, cranberry juice doesn’t cure bladder infections; UTIs need antibiotics, while cranberry may help prevent recurrences.

Yes, green tea counts toward daily water intake; its mild caffeine doesn’t negate hydration for most healthy adults.

Yes, tea can count toward daily hydration, with brew strength and caffeine shaping how much it helps.

Yes, tea counts toward daily fluid intake for most adults, with caffeine having only a small diuretic effect.

Yes—fluid from brewed coffee counts toward daily water, with caffeine limits and add-ins shaping how much it helps hydration.