This tea is brought directly to you from
the Tea Farms in Fujian Province.
It is superior to all other teas sold
here in the US and the price is an exceptional value.
Cost:
2 oz = $12.00 (S/H-$5.00)
9 oz (250 gm) =
$40.00 (S/H-$6.00)
White
Tea is the least
processed and the rarest of all teas with virtually no caffeine.
It is the unopened bud and 1st
two leaves of the tea plant, harvested only a few days a year.
This Tea has been proven to be even more powerful in inactivating bacterial
viruses than Green Tea.
White Tea Extract has been shown to actually destroy in vitro the organisms that cause disease.
It’s properties are
anti-fungal, anti-bacterial and anti-viral and the extracts will be found in
high-end face cremes & toothpastes)
Research
is ongoing and we will come to learn what the Asian Culture has known for over
5000 years ~
Better
to be without food for a week than a day without Tea.
BUY
NOW
Brewing:
Bring 2 cups of water to a boil and then add a small amount of cold water (to
vitalize the tea) and bring the rolling to a stand still.
Use One tablespoon for the 2 cups of tea. Steep for more than 2 minutes to get
the medicinal properties from the leaves.
Even with 7 minutes of steeping you
will find no bitterness and a light clean taste.
If you do not like the grassy
taste of Green Tea, you will delight in this smooth, easy to mix with other
teas, tea.
You may use the leaves twice, which will make for a therapeutic dose of 3-4 cups
of tea a day.
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(White Tea provides the most health
benefit since only the bud and first two leaves of the tea plant are hand picked thereby providing more
anti-oxidants than any
other tea and the least amount of caffeine.)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 12, 2005 - Middle-age women who drink two or more cups of green or black tea every day may reduce their risk for invasive epithelial ovarian cancer by almost half, epidemiologists here reported. In a prospective population-based study, Karolinska Institute researchers found a dose-response relationship between the amount of tea a woman consumed and her risk for ovarian cancer, after controlling for potential confounders (P for trend, .03).Susanna C. Larsson, MSc., and colleagues reported in the Dec. 12 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine.
Women who consumed two cups or more per day lowered
their risk for ovarian cancer by 46%, with each additional cup of tea lowering
the risk by another 18% (multivariate hazard ratio, 0.82; 95% confidence
interval, 0.68-0.99).
Tea's compounds have been extensively studied as
chemopreventive agents, the investigators wrote, yet tea's potential against
ovarian cancer specifically had yet to be established. These antioxidant
polyphenols, which include catechins, theaflavins, thearubigins, and flavonols,
"are abundantly present in both green and black teas and have been shown to
inhibit carcinogenesis," Larsson and colleagues wrote.
However, the study also found the women who drank tea also
tended to be in better health.
The investigators looked at 61,057
women ages 40 to 76 who
filled out a 67-item diet questionnaire between 1987 and 1990. The women were
tracked for a mean of 15.1 years through December 2004. At baseline, 68%
of the cohort reported drinking tea at least once per month. Most of the women
reported drinking black tea with the mean amount consumed being 0.8 cups per
day.
Over the study period, 301 women developed invasive epithelial ovarian
cancer.
The study found even enjoying a spot of tea occasionally offered some benefit.
Compared with women who rarely or never drank tea, those who drank less than one
cup daily but more than none reduced their risk (multivariate hazard ratio 0.82;
95% CI 0.62-1.08). Those who drank a full cup per day saw a greater decreased
risk (multivariate HR 0.76; 95% CI 0.56-1.04). And women who consumed two or
more cups of day had a significantly reduced risk of ovarian cancer
(multivariate hazard ratio 0.54, 95% CI0.31-0.91; P value for trend, .03).
These results remained unchanged after factoring in each participant's age of
menarche, age of first child birth, age of menopause, hormone use, and family
history of breast cancer, the researchers said.
Coffee-drinking appeared to have no effect on ovarian cancer risk in this
cohort, the investigators said. The observed association "does not depend
on lower coffee consumption among women with high tea consumption," they
wrote.
The authors acknowledged there were residual confounding factors. The women who
were regular tea drinkers were also those who ate more fruits and vegetables,
were slimmer, and generally more health conscious. "Nevertheless," Dr.
Larsson and her team concluded, "the dose-response relationship for tea
consumption with ovarian cancer risk makes chance less likely."
More study is needed, they said, but their findings add to the
growing body of evidence that supports the cancer-protective potential of tea.
Jeff Blumberg, Professor of Nutrition at Tufts
University praises tea not only for what it has…
but also for what it lacks~
sugar, artificial sweeteners, calories, phosphates, and artificial color.
What makes Tea so Healthy?
Tea
contains high levels of polyphenols, which are strong antioxidants. Similar to
the way oxidation causes cars to rust, oxidative stress on a cellular level can
damage DNA. It has been linked to the onset of cancer & heart disease.
Antioxidants prevent free radicals, (the unstable molecules that result from
oxidation), from damaging cells. A rare amino acid is found almost exclusively
in tea called Theanine (or L-theanine). This amino acid has been reported to
reduce anxiety, promotes mental and physical restorative powers and improve
mood, all without drowsiness. Theanine improves mood through the positive effect
on neurotransmitters such as dopamine & serotonin.
Heart
In 2001, the Boston University School of Medicine’s study showed that 4
cups of black tea daily, visibly improved impaired blood vessel functioning by
50% with only one month’s use. It further indicated even 1 cup a day, could
reduce your chance of heart attack by 44%. The study further showed that Tea
Drinkers had a significantly lower mortality rate than non- tea drinkers over
all.
The Journal of the American Heart Association (2002), showed an Israeli
study where people who drank more than 14 cups of tea per week had a 44% lower
death rate than non-tea drinkers in the 3 ½ years following their heart
attacks. Those who consumed less than the 14 cups had a 28% lower death rate
over the same period. There was little difference between patients in terms of
exercise, income, education, smoking and drinking habits.
Black tea may lower the risk of heart disease by preventing blood from
clumping and forming clots. Researchers found that participants who were given
tea had lower levels of the blood protein associated with coagulation
Cancer:
Dr Mitchell Gaynor, Director of Oncology at Strong Cancer Prevention
Center in NYC indicated that “Tea
is one of the single best cancer fighters you can put in your body.”
Researchers
at the University of Wisconsin believe that tea works to prevent cancer in three
ways:
1st ~
antioxidants stop free radicals from damaging healthy cells and tissue, which
prevents cancer.
2nd ~ polyphenols prevent damaged cells from
metastasizing which slows cancer development and
3rd ~ certain polyphenols may even destroy cancer
cells-a process call apoptosis- without harming the surrounding cells and may
halt tumor growth.
Researchers have found the EGCG in Green tea makes cancer drugs at least
20 times more effective. Scientists added EGCG to test tubes containing breast
cancer cells and the cancer drug Tamoxifen. It was found that the tea-enhanced
mixture killed twice as many cancer cells as Tamoxifen alone.
Drinking Green Tea is encouraged for Smokers, say researchers at the
American Chemical Society where it was reported there was a 45% lower risk of
cancer than non-tea drinkers who smoke.
Iowa Researchers studied more than 35,000 postmenopausal women and
determined that those who drank at least 2 cups of tea a day were 40% less
likely to develop urinary tract cancer and 68% as likely to develop cancer of
the digestive tract.
Bones:
The
Archives of Internal Medicine (May 2002) published a study of 500 Chinese Men
& Women who regularly drank black, green, or oolong tea for more than 10
years. Compared with non-habitual drinkers, tea drinker had 6.2% higher bone
mineral densities even when other factors such as exercise and calcium were
taken into account. It is believed that drinking just 2 cups of tea per day
provides the same bone health benefits as 2-3 servings of dairy.
Teeth/Oral Health:
University
of Illinois revealed that the polyphenols in tea slowed the growth of bacteria
associated with bad breath and inhibited growth of pathogens in the mouth as
well. Tea of all types provide a natural source of fluoride which helps in
preventing cavities
and gum disease
Skin:
Scientists
at Case Western University and University Hospital of Cleveland have proven that
ingredients in White Tea can boost the immune function of skin cells and protect
them from harmful UV rays. This discovery will have tremendous impact on the
study of skin cancer.
Weight Loss:
Polyphenols in Green tea
appear to accelerate calorie burning by blocking the enzyme that breaks down
norepinphrine, a brain chemical that regulates metabolism. Higher levels of
norepinephrine increases metabolism.