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Lifterforlife
New member
I have been a fan of tea for many years, and it has been in the news of course. But, of all the benefits, this may be interesting to many of the ladies out there.....
Ladies, want to brew up some cancer resistance, but don't like coffee? Start soaking those teabags in hot water....
According to this past December 26th's issue of the journal Archives of Internal Medicine, a massive study conducted by scientists from Sweden's National Institute of Environmental Medicine found that women who drank at least 2 glasses of green OR black tea every day slashed their risk of ovarian cancer by 46%!
Those who drank only one cup per day still managed a 24% reduction in risk.
The research, which followed a group or more than 61,000 women aged 40 to 76, also determined that each additional cup of tea consumed per day (beyond 2 cups) brought with it an additional 18% reduction in the risk of this common cancer of both pre- and post-menopausal women...
Although dozens of studies have catalogued tea's health benefits, this massive Swedish study is one of only a few in existence that have examined the relationship between tea consumption and ovarian cancer, according to the researchers.
Of course, one study does not a medical fact make, but it sounds encouraging, doesn't it?
Ladies, want to brew up some cancer resistance, but don't like coffee? Start soaking those teabags in hot water....
According to this past December 26th's issue of the journal Archives of Internal Medicine, a massive study conducted by scientists from Sweden's National Institute of Environmental Medicine found that women who drank at least 2 glasses of green OR black tea every day slashed their risk of ovarian cancer by 46%!
Those who drank only one cup per day still managed a 24% reduction in risk.
The research, which followed a group or more than 61,000 women aged 40 to 76, also determined that each additional cup of tea consumed per day (beyond 2 cups) brought with it an additional 18% reduction in the risk of this common cancer of both pre- and post-menopausal women...
Although dozens of studies have catalogued tea's health benefits, this massive Swedish study is one of only a few in existence that have examined the relationship between tea consumption and ovarian cancer, according to the researchers.
Of course, one study does not a medical fact make, but it sounds encouraging, doesn't it?
