Adding milk to tea can blocks its beneficial effects, potentially explaining why green tea drinkers appear better protected than consumers of black tea.
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If that’s what one plant can do, imagine the effects of a whole diet centered around plant foods. That’s the subject of my next video, Plant-Based Diets and Artery Function ([ Ссылка ]).
Be careful about green tea from China if you eat the leaves. See Lead Contamination of Tea ([ Ссылка ]).
Other tea questions you might have answered:
• Is Caffeinated Tea Dehydrating? ([ Ссылка ])
• What’s the Best Mouthwash? ([ Ссылка ])
• Is There Too Much Aluminum in Tea? ([ Ссылка ])
Have a question for Dr. Greger about this video? Leave it in the comment section at [ Ссылка ] and he'll try to answer it!
Image Credit: Sergey Peterman via 123rf.
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Tea and Artery Function
Теги
teacardiovascular healthcardiovascular diseaseheart healthheart diseasedairymilkstrokechronic diseasesdiabetescancerkidney failureagingwomen’s healthChinacaffeinephytonutrientsgreen teablack teaNetherlandsUnited KingdomcaseinendotheliumTea and Artery Functionhow not to dienutrition factsnutritionfacts.orgmichael gregerdr michael gregerdr gregordr. gregertea for heart disease