Smokers who indulge in the drink may enjoy a lower cancer risk. Jan. 17, 2010— -- Green tea may reduce the risk of lung cancer, particularly for smokers, according to a study released this week.
Green tea is surging in popularity in the United States, especially among younger adults.
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Lung cancer, which in 2009 was diagnosed 220,000 times and killed ...
A green tea extract has shown early hints of promise against a serious, progressive form of lung disease, researchers say. The disease is called pulmonary fibrosis, where scar tissue builds up in the ...
Drinking green tea may reduce the risk for lung cancer, even among smokers. Researchers in Taiwan looked at nearly five hundred people. They found smokers and non-smokers, who did not drink green tea, ...
Matcha and green tea can both make healthy additions to your diet and can increase your intake of antioxidants and other ...
Quitting smoking is the first big step for better health. After your last cigarette, your lungs slowly start to clean themselves. Breathing gets easier with time, and healthy habits like exercise, ...
As air pollution is expected to soar around Diwali. here are foods that will enhance lung efficiency, detoxify, and enable ...
Green and black tea have similar health benefits, such as boosting alertness and protecting heart and brain health. Both are high in antioxidants but differ in their components. One isn’t necessarily ...
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