Medium on MSN
6 teas with links to cancer
Tea is, in general, one of the healthiest beverages you can drink. However, some teas have been contaminated during production or reduced to unhealthy drinks with excess sugars. For various reasons, ...
Fitgurú on MSN
Cancer Dietitian Warns Against Popular Healing Tea Trend: Why Soursop Isnt a Safe Cancer Remedy
A viral fruit tea is being promoted online as a natural cancer cure — but experts say the science doesn’t back it up, and it ...
Tea may offer powerful health benefits, but how it is prepared and consumed matters. Tea has a long history as both a traditional remedy and an everyday drink. Now a new review suggests that ...
It has been hard to escape the recent buzz about the health benefits of tea, and for good reason. Native to Asia, the tea plant, Camellia sinensis, has been consumed for thousands of years and has ...
Verywell Health on MSN
Cold Brew Tea vs. Hot Tea: Which Has More Antioxidants and Nutrients?
Cold brew tea can be nutrient-rich, especially with milk. Learn how different teas and milks may offer several different health benefits.
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Older women who regularly drink green tea may have slightly lower risks of colon, stomach and throat cancers than women who make no time for tea, a large study suggests.
Tea is the most popular beverage in the world, after water, and one of the oldest medicinal brews. Tea is the most popular beverage in the world, after water -- and one of the oldest medicinal brews.
Smokers who indulge in the drink may enjoy a lower cancer risk. Jan. 17, 2010— -- Green tea may reduce the risk of lung cancer, particularly for smokers, according to a study released this week.
Lindsey DeSoto, RD, is a nutrition writer, medical reviewer, and registered dietitian who helps clients improve their diet for health-related reasons. Her writing covers a variety of topics, including ...
CHICAGO - Can drinking green tea really protect against two big killers, strokes and cancer? A huge study in Japan suggests yes and no: It might lower your stroke risk but won't save you from cancer.
Tea offers different health benefits depending on when and what type you drink. Experts say caffeinated teas like green and ...
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