But where I used to make a beeline for the coffee machine as soon as I reached the office, now the kettle is my new best friend—because I’ve been drinking green tea instead of coffee for a ...

First, when I talk about tea, I’m talking about “true tea” — including green, black, white and oolong teas — which comes from the leaves of the shrub Camellia sinensis. (Although the ...

A Food Frequency Questionnaire was used to measure daily green tea and coffee intake, categorized into four levels: 0–200 ml, 201–400 ml, 401–600 ml, and ≥601 ml.

New research reveals a clear link between green tea consumption and fewer brain lesions, shedding light on its potential to safeguard cognitive health in aging populations. Study: Green tea ...

Here’s what experts said about the beverage’s link to weight loss. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Dani Blum Q: I keep seeing TikToks calling green tea “nature’s ...

It’s green lights for green tea. The beneficial brew has long been celebrated for its antioxidant properties, and more recently, influencers have touted it as a natural Ozempic. However ...

And for good reason: tea is great for you, particularly the green variety. Several benefits of green tea are supported by solid research. Others, much less so. For example, influencers sometimes ...

From your head to your stomach, green tea health benefits are vast. But, how is green tea good for you? While all teas are high in antioxidants, green teas (including matcha, jasmine, and hojicha ...