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Green tea may protect against colon cancer (Polyphenon E)
Reuters on Yahoo ^
| 12/7/07
| Megan Rauscher
Posted on 12/07/2007 4:35:01 PM PST by NormsRevenge
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To: NormsRevenge
Look like Green tea, for many different reasons, may be the Real Deal. One of the few “natural” supplements to have the scientific data to back it up.
2
posted on
12/07/2007 4:36:51 PM PST
by
Paradox
(Politics: The art of convincing the populace that your delusions are superior to others.)
To: NormsRevenge
limits the growth of colorectal tumors in rats
Ok, but what does it do for the gerbil?
3
posted on
12/07/2007 4:40:10 PM PST
by
TomGuy
To: Paradox
I drink tea almost daily(I have a one pound bag of chineese tea I’m workin on that is awesome),but not in that quantity! tea,like coffee,I think,is a diuretic....anyways,when sick(I havent had a cold in 5yrs) I super soak myself with tea and honey,maybe some brandy too ;-)... the question I have never researched is what exactly is the difference in what is is used to make black,green or white(the new craze) ?
To: Coleus
Brew probably want to see this.
5
posted on
12/07/2007 4:49:29 PM PST
by
SunkenCiv
(Profile updated Friday, December 7, 2007_____________________https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: Paradox
Five to one, baby, one in five. No one here gets out alive.
6
posted on
12/07/2007 4:52:31 PM PST
by
CalvaryJohn
(What is keeping that damned asteroid?)
To: TomGuy
Ok, but what does it do for the gerbil?
Richard Gere owns the rights to that information.
7
posted on
12/07/2007 4:59:29 PM PST
by
kinoxi
To: SunkenCiv
Brew is absolutely right. thanks for the ping.
8
posted on
12/07/2007 5:01:09 PM PST
by
Coleus
(Happy Chanukah)
To: NormsRevenge
Green tea may protect against colon cancerBut it will rot your teeth (or so I hear).
9
posted on
12/07/2007 5:07:39 PM PST
by
SteamShovel
(Global Warming, the New Patriotism)
To: NormsRevenge
limits the growth of colorectal tumors in rats treated with a substance that causes the cancer. Did it ever occur to them that the tea may only be inhibiting the substance they used to induce the cancer in the first place?
To: NormsRevenge
What about green tea ice cream? That tastes a lot better!
To: NormsRevenge
"Our findings show that rats fed a diet containing Polyphenon E are less than half as likely to develop colon cancer," For America, they need a third group of mice which take green tea and also eat a Philly cheesesteak, a six-pack of Bud, and a pack of Marlboros each day.
To: Minnesoootan
White Green Black, it's all how it's cured. Although White is baby leaves sans chlorophyll.
There's a doc on discovery "How It's Made" that gives a very brief summary.
13
posted on
12/07/2007 5:15:41 PM PST
by
rawcatslyentist
(Smithers hand me that icecream scoop. This isn't rocket science, it's brain surgery.)
To: NormsRevenge
Green Tea can also be used as a mouthwash because it contains high amounts of natural fluoride that can remove plaque.
14
posted on
12/07/2007 5:20:53 PM PST
by
Man50D
(Fair Tax, you earn it, you keep it! Duncan Hunter is a Cosponsor.)
To: Man50D
Somebody before you said it rots the teeth? Who should I believe : )
15
posted on
12/07/2007 5:45:43 PM PST
by
Reagan79
(Ralph Stanley & The Clinch Mountain Boys)
To: NormsRevenge
Nothin better than a good old-fashioned cup of English breakfast. Green tea tastes like it sounds.
16
posted on
12/07/2007 6:02:06 PM PST
by
444Flyer
(NEVER take a "mark" to "buy or sell"!Rev 13:16-17,John 3:1-36, Eph 6, Rev 12:11, Jer 29:13-14)
To: SteamShovel
Teeth can be replace one way or another (false or implants); last I heard the colon couldnt be replaced.
17
posted on
12/07/2007 6:07:39 PM PST
by
doc1019
(Fred Thompson '08)
To: SteamShovel
Teeth can be replace one way or another (false or implants); last I heard the colon couldnt be replaced. ;-)
18
posted on
12/07/2007 6:07:54 PM PST
by
doc1019
(Fred Thompson '08)
To: montag813
An alternative diet to consider....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6phteRZpLtU
19
posted on
12/07/2007 7:06:56 PM PST
by
wally_bert
(Tactical Is Still Missing A Chair!)
To: Reagan79
Somebody before you said it rots the teeth? Who should I believe : )
I can personally attest that it doesn't rot your teeth. I've been drinking and using it as mouthwash for a few years. I found this information in a book titled "Heinerman's Encyclopedia of Healing Herbs & Spices" by John Heinerman. To quote from page 444 paragraph titled
Tea Removes Dental Plaque
" A 1977 dental study conducted in Taiwan showed that 50 weaning rats given cavity producing foods like white bread, white sugar and carbonated soft drinks, but also given green or black teas, had anywhere from half to three-fourths fewer cavities than those rodents which didn't receive any tea."
20
posted on
12/07/2007 7:30:26 PM PST
by
Man50D
(Fair Tax, you earn it, you keep it! Duncan Hunter is a Cosponsor.)
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