From green tea and peppermint to chamomile and oolong, each variety of tea has its own unique flavor and several health benefits. So how do they compare — and which one is the healthiest?

Share on Pinterest Green tea could help preserve brain health as we age, a new study shows. Image credit: Chalit Saphaphak/Stocksy. For centuries, people have claimed that green tea has many ...

Blank Street claims that it sells some form of the green-tea-based drink “every four seconds” from its 80-odd shops in Britain and America (though it refuses to say how much that adds up to).

The study, published in the NPJ journal Science of Food, associated with Nature, pulled data from the Japan Prospective Studies Collaboration for Ageing and Dementia across multiple regions of 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.

Green tea showed significant protective effects ... for Ageing and Dementia across various research centres in the country. Based on MRI data, the team considered the effect of green tea and ...

A new study links drinking green tea with having fewer white matter lesions in the brains of Japanese seniors, potentially providing a level of protection against dementia. Researchers from ...

While the Western world recognises four kinds of teas, there are six acknowledged types of Chinese teas – green tea, yellow tea, white tea, Oolong tea, dark tea and red tea. Green tea is the ...

one of many teas from Camellia sinensis, a shrub or evergreen tree native to parts of Asia. Other teas that come from Camellia sinensis include black tea and green tea. And although these teas have ...

Ever wondered how to achieve that soft, radiant, and dewy complexion that seems to glow from within? It's not a goal thats as far out of reach as you might think. Lets uncover the secrets behind ...