A review of studies about the impact of tea on diabetes, heart disease and stroke risk shows that drinking four cups of tea a day may reduce risk by 17% over a decade; but some share notes of caution.

Drinking three cups of tea a day could extend your life, according to a study from Sichuan University in Chengdu, China published in The Lancet Regional Health — Western pacific.

Mounting evidence suggests that drinking several cups of tea per day has numerous health benefits, including lowering one's risk of heart disease, stroke, diabetes and overall mortality. The ...

Tea is an easy way to boost hydration, especially in the winter when drinking cold water may not seem appealing. It’s also packed with antioxidants, registered dietitian Danielle Crumble Smith said.

So yes, drinking tea, which is made with water, counts toward your daily water tally. "All fluid counts toward your hydration status and total fluid intake for the day," Thomason says.

A warm cup of tea in your favorite mug can seem to heal the soul – and a new study finds it may be good for your body, too. Drinking two or more cups of black tea a day is associated with lower ...

Drinking a specific amount of black, green or oolong tea has been linked with a lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes, new research has found. CNN values your feedback 1.

New research has analyzed data from nearly 20 studies encompassing one million adults and found a link between drinking tea and a reduced risk of type 2 diabetes. But it all depends on how much ...

Drinking tea, even at higher levels and even in areas where black tea is favored, is associated with a reduced risk for death overall and from CVD, ischemic heart disease, and stroke.