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Large study links regular tea consumption to reduced heart disease risk

A study involving nearly 486,000 adults found that drinking tea regularly is associated with an 11 percent lower risk of heart and blood vessel diseases.

HEROIC BREAKING NEWS, written by our newsroom0 views

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Picture: ScienceDaily

Regularly drinking tea is linked to an 11 percent lower risk of heart and blood vessel diseases, according to ScienceDaily. The finding comes from a study of nearly 486,000 adults. [1]

ScienceDaily reported that the lowest risk was linked to drinking roughly six to eight cups of tea per day. Black tea demonstrated more consistent benefits than green tea in the findings. [1]

Researchers found that participants who consumed tea regularly had a reduced risk of developing several vascular diseases compared to non-tea drinkers. [1]

In humans, fluid intake contributes to daily needs and maintains water balance through physiological mechanisms. Non-alcoholic drinks like tea contribute to total intake, which the Institute of Medicine recommends as 3.7 liters per day for adult men and 2.7 liters for adult women from all sources. [3]

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In short

  • A study of nearly 486,000 adults linked regular tea drinking to an 11 percent lower risk of heart and blood vessel diseases.
  • The lowest risk of vascular disease was associated with drinking six to eight cups of tea daily.
  • Black tea showed more consistent health benefits than green tea in the study.

Sources

Every paragraph above points to the numbered items it rests on. Read the originals here.

  1. [1]Drinking tea may help protect your heart, but there’s a surprising catchScienceDaily, 3h ago (the report this story comes from)

Background

  1. [2]Legal drinking age on Wikipedia
  2. [3]Drinking on Grokipedia

Our newsroom writes these reports with the help of software, from the 3 sources listed and nothing else, and checks them against those sources. Facts can still be wrong or move on; the originals are the record. Spotted a mistake? Write to daniel@monsterkong.com.

Earlier reports of ours on the same people and subjects.

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