Research Notes on Green Tea
Green tea is not caffeine-free, but usually contains about a quarter as much caffeine as coffee. Laboratory studies suggest that green tea may help prevent and treat a variety of cancers, but studies in people have shown mixed results. Some also believe that green tea and green tea extracts can improve mental alertness, aid in weight loss, lower cholesterol levels, and protect skin from sun damage.
5 Important Resources on Green Tea
- National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine: Green Tea
- Mayo Clinic: Green Tea (Camellia sinensis)
- Food and Drug Administration: Information for Consumers about Claims for Green Tea and Certain Cancers
- American Cancer Society: Green Tea
- Wikipedia: Green Tea
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5 Latest Headlines on Green Tea
Other Resources on Green Tea
- MedlinePlus: Green Tea
- National Public Radio: Study Details Benefits, Limits of Green Tea
- WebMD Medical News: Green Tea vs. Arthritis
- PubMed Central: Green tea search
User Recommended Links for Green Tea
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About this WisdomCard
- Contributor: Pat Washburn
- Reviewer: Nicole Kinsey
- Supervised by: The OrganizedWisdom Physician Review Team
- Last update: Sep. 10, 2008
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