科技回声

I'm not sure I'd bank much confidence on a study that used two different surveys of kids and their parents on self-reported tea consumption and possible influenza symptoms. Also, while drinking 1-5 cups per/day was associated in their statistical significance, >5 cups did not.

"among Schoolchildren in a Tea Plantation Area"<p>Perhaps in a tea plantation area, consumption of tea is correlated with occupations of the parents, which in turn is correlated with flu risks?

It may be also correlated with the habit of drinking "hot" water.

Hm. Should have tried <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sideritis" rel="nofollow">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sideritis</a> <a href="https://en.sideritis.info/" rel="nofollow">https://en.sideritis.info/</a><p>Get it while you can!1!!<p><a href="https://kliotea.com/greek-mountain-tea/" rel="nofollow">https://kliotea.com/greek-mountain-tea/</a>

I'm surprised 6-13 year olds are drinking several cups of tea a day in Japan. Isn't that a fair amount of caffeine for a kid?

So, green tea is good for health...

Great, now all the stores are going to sell out of green tea, too :(

Would matcha work or no?