Never at a loss for news when it comes to ryokucha (Japanese green tea).
- Green tea helps keep elderly agile, study finds - Vancouver Sun
- Study suggests link between green tea and fitness - The Co-operative
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Study suggests link between green tea and fitnessThe Co-operativeA new study has suggested that drinking green tea could help pensioners to stay physically active. Japanese researchers looked at a group of just under 14000 men and women over the age of 65, during a three year period. According to a report by the ... |
- Green tea improves seniors' cognitive function - eMaxHealth
 eMaxHealth |
Green tea improves seniors' cognitive functioneMaxHealthBy Robin Wulffson MD on February 6, 2012 - 4:51pm SENDAI, JAPAN - According to a new study by Japanese researchers, green tea improves the cognitive function and general health of seniors. The study, which was published online on January 25 in the ... |
- Study: Green tea drinkers more independent, agile - ABC7Chicago.com
 ABC7Chicago.com |
Study: Green tea drinkers more independent, agileABC7Chicago.comA Japanese study of thousands of adults finds tea drinkers are more independent and agile as they grow older. Green tea contains antioxidant chemicals that may help ward off cell damage. And, while the tea drinkers seemed to be more spry, ... |
- Green tea could be secret to healthy old age, study suggests - msnbc.com
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Green tea could be secret to healthy old age, study suggestsmsnbc.comElderly adults who regularly drink green tea may stay more agile and independent than their peers over time, according to a Japanese study that covered thousands of people. Matt, Al, Ann and Natalie starred with more than 100 other NBC personalities in ... |
- Child abuse toll, green tea benefits and Facebook addiction - USA TODAY
- Green Tea Drinkers Show Less Disability With Age - ThirdAge
 ThirdAge |
Green Tea Drinkers Show Less Disability With AgeThirdAgePeople who drink green tea are more likely to stay mobile in their elderly years, new Japanese research shows. According to Reuters, researchers at the Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine found that green tea drinkers had a lower risk of ... |
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