Latest Research
The Tea Advisory Panel publishes reviews and reports on black tea and health and also sponsors various research papers and studies. You can read the full reports by clicking on the relevant title.
For more details about any of these reviews or reports, please contact the TAP press office via: Emma Sanderson or Nicky Smith on 0207 7058989
Papers and reviews:
View:
| Title | Date | Category | Description | View |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coffee and tea consumption and risk of stroke subtypes in male smokers | 16 June 2008 | Health Research Archive | offee and tea consumption could potentially reduce the risk of stroke because these beverages have antioxidant properties, and coffee may improve insulin sensitivity. | Read |
| Dietary flavonoid intake and lung cancer--a population-based case-control study | 16 June 2008 | Health Research Archive | This study investigated the effects of the consumption of green tea (GT) for 7 d on biomarkers of oxidative stress in young men undergoing resistance exercise. | Read |
| Dietary flavonoid intake and lung cancer--a population-based case-control study | 16 June 2008 | Health Research Archive | Laboratory studies suggest that flavonoids are antimutagenic and anticarcinogenic. | Read |
| Coffee, tea, caffeine and risk of breast cancer: a 22-year follow-up | 16 June 2008 | Health Research Archive | The relation between consumption of coffee, tea and caffeine and risk of breast cancer remains unsettled. | Read |
| Habitual caffeine intake in women of childbearing age | 16 June 2008 | Health Research Archive | For women, delayed conception and recurrent pregnant loss are just a few of the health implications associated with a caffeine-rich diet (Mol. Hum. Reprod., 11, 357). | Read |
Myth Buster
“Is drinking tea bad for the bones?”
No. In the past it was thought that certain constituents found in tea, such as caffeine and fluoride, may weaken the bones. However, recent research is now suggesting that drinking tea can actually... Learn more
