Publisher: Nutrition & Food Science; June 2009
Author: Dr Carrie Ruxton
Date: 2009
In this review, Dr Ruxton reviews the evidence linking consumption of black tea with the incidence of chronic disease, particularly highlighting the role of flavonoids as tea is the main contributor to dietary flavonoids in Western countries. The report, which explains what flavonoids are and why they are the subject of increasing scientific interest, shows that black tea is strongly linked to heart disease prevention by plausible mechanisms linked to flavonoid bioactivity. Emerging research also suggests that tea might benefit cognitive function and weight management.
Sorting Fact from Fiction on Microplastics
Confused about micro and nano particles that are in the air, water and sometimes referenced in… Read More
Experts Recommend Ideal Temperature for Your Cuppa to…
A new study published in the International Journal of Cancer[1] has reported that drinking beverages at… Read More
Afternoon Tea Week: Why Your Daily Cuppa Is…
Afternoon Tea Week (10–16 August) is the perfect excuse to pause, put the kettle on and… Read More
This site has been set up by the Tea Advisory Panel to provide journalists and health professionals with the latest scientific research and nutritional information on tea. Please tick one of the boxes below to indicate whether you are a journalist or health professional.