Drinking Just One Cup Of Tea A Day Could Reduce Risk Of Cancer - Health Experts
Category: Health Matters
Drinking just one cup of tea could reduce the risk of dementia and cancer,
according to experts.
As a nation, we love a cup of tea and there are not many situations that can’t be improved with a good brew, as the Daily Express reports.
But now it turns out there’s a medical reason to pop the kettle on, as boffins believe that tea could help fight off serious illnesses.
As a nation, we love a cup of tea and there are not many situations that can’t be improved with a good brew, as the Daily Express reports.
But now it turns out there’s a medical reason to pop the kettle on, as boffins believe that tea could help fight off serious illnesses.
Health benefits begin at just one cup daily but increase with the more you
have – which should be good news as we get through around 100 million cups of
the good stuff every day.
According to research, 40–50 per cent of dementia cases could be prevented through lifestyle changes — and drinking more tea can be a simple first step.
Nutrition scientist Professor Jonathan Hodgson of the Edith Cowan University in Australia explained that “there is growing evidence that as little as 1–to-2 cups of tea daily could significantly reduce risk of vascular dementia and potentially Alzheimer’s disease.”
According to research, 40–50 per cent of dementia cases could be prevented through lifestyle changes — and drinking more tea can be a simple first step.
Nutrition scientist Professor Jonathan Hodgson of the Edith Cowan University in Australia explained that “there is growing evidence that as little as 1–to-2 cups of tea daily could significantly reduce risk of vascular dementia and potentially Alzheimer’s disease.”
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Specifically, data from long-term prospective cohort studies have found that a
reduced risk of dementia is associated with the consumption of 1–6 cups of tea
daily — peaking at 2–4 cups — with a moderate intake of flavonoids in tea also
found to be key.
Various studies have also suggested that tea consumption is positively correlated with a reduced risk of some cancers — including biliary tract, breast, endometrial, liver, and oral cancer.
Nutrition expert Dr Raul Zamora-Ros of the Bellvitge Institute for Biomedical Research in Barcelona said: “More research needs to be done to determine the exact dosage.
Various studies have also suggested that tea consumption is positively correlated with a reduced risk of some cancers — including biliary tract, breast, endometrial, liver, and oral cancer.
Nutrition expert Dr Raul Zamora-Ros of the Bellvitge Institute for Biomedical Research in Barcelona said: “More research needs to be done to determine the exact dosage.
However, he added, “the conclusion we can share is that higher intakes of tea
consumption may reduce the risk of some forms of cancer.”
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