Tea can help your heart, boost your brainpower, keep your metabolism humming, and more. Our guide to the supersip covers it all, including how to brew a cup that's fit for a queen.
Find Out More
Tea drinking isn't harmful and fits well with a healthy lifestyle.
Tea, especially green tea, is often said to be good for your health. But if tea is good for you, how good? And why?
Find Out More
A flurry of new studies is raising hope that green tea may someday be a potent weapon in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia.
Find Out More
Everyday new evidence comes to light that reveals the powerful health benefits of tea. This handy infographic breaks down just why you should be drinking it everyday.
Find Out More
Women who drink tea may be protecting themselves from a build-up of artery-clogging plaque, so lowering their risk for heart disease and stroke, findings from a French study suggest.
Find Out More
Black tea, long known for its antioxidants, immune boosting and antihypertensive properties, could have another health benefit.
Find Out More
Drinking tea is actually better for you than drinking water. Water is essentially replacing fluid. Tea replaces fluids and contains antioxidants so its got two things going for it.
Find Out More
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Elderly men and women who sip on several cups of green tea a day may be less likely to have the blues, hint findings of a study from Japan.
Find Out More
A recent study has shown that green tea may have an added benefit not thoroughly investigated before—controlling blood sugar levels.
Find Out More
For the first time, scientists have confirmed how certain healthful compounds in green tea are indeed absorbed by the lens, retina, and other eye tissues.
Find Out More