Daily Consumption of These Two Beverages Might Really Lower Cancer Risk: Research Data Reveals the Answer

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  In the hustle and bustle of daily life, a cup of tea or coffee has become an indispensable ritual for many. Some drink tea for its refreshing qualities, while others rely on coffee for a mental boost. But have you ever considered that these seemingly ordinary beverages might also have a connection to “cancer prevention”? The latest research presents a surprising finding: consistently drinking a moderate amount of sugar-free tea or coffee daily might not only boost your health but also reduce the risk of cancer. New Research Unveils: 2 Cups of Sugar-Free Tea or Coffee Significantly Reduce Risks In March 2024, a large epidemiological study by Harbin Medical University was published in “The Journal of Nutrition,” involving over 180,000 participants and spanning 8.8 years. The study focused on the relationship between daily beverage choices and cancer incidence and mortality rates. The results were clear: Drinking 2 cups of sugar-free coffee daily reduced overall cancer incidence by ...

China's Tea Standard Goes Global: Anhui Agricultural University Leads the Charge

 


Good news has come from Anhui Agricultural University, where Professor Wan Xiaochun, director of the State Key Laboratory of Tea Plant Biology and Utilization, has led the development of the international standard ISO 20715:2023 "Classification of Tea". The promulgation of this standard marks the official recognition of China's six major tea classification systems as an international consensus, and is a milestone achievement for China in the internationalization of tea standards.

According to reports, this international standard classifies tea into six categories based on its processing techniques and quality characteristicsblack tea (traditional black tea, broken black tea, Keemun black tea, and Lapsang Souchong black tea), green tea (pan-fried green tea, baked green tea, sun-dried green tea, steamed green tea, broken green tea, and powdered green tea), yellow tea (bud type and bud-leaf type), white tea (bud type and bud-leaf type), oolong tea (semi-fermented tea), and dark tea (Pu-erh ripe tea and other dark teas). The standard also defines the technical terms of key tea processing procedures, such as shaping, withering, and fermentation, which are unique to China.


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