Coffee’s bad, huh. Well, what about tea? Not the stuff in plastic bottles, but freshly brewed DIY tea from loose leaves or genuine paper bags (not the plastic sachets they are foisting on us). Can we drink tea?
EXCERPT: Tea often gets a better rap than coffee for two main reasons. Firstly (and this point would be more important IMO) is that tea contains significantly less caffeine than coffee (refer to chart). Secondly, tea boast many nutritional benefits. Green, black or oolong tea all come from the Camellia sinensis plant and contain polyphenols, antioxidants, boost metabolism, and may even prevent bone loss. Note that caffeine is caffeine, and despite the benefits- all I write still applies (to a smaller degree) to caffeinated teas.
Coffee’s bad, huh. Well, what about tea? Not the stuff in plastic bottles, but freshly brewed DIY tea from loose leaves or genuine paper bags (not the plastic sachets they are foisting on us). Can we drink tea?
The culprit is caffeine in tea, but tea has less caffeine than coffee. Here is an article about the effects of caffeine on the body:
https://medium.com/@camillejulia/the-caffeine-cult-f58e0dde15ea
EXCERPT: Tea often gets a better rap than coffee for two main reasons. Firstly (and this point would be more important IMO) is that tea contains significantly less caffeine than coffee (refer to chart). Secondly, tea boast many nutritional benefits. Green, black or oolong tea all come from the Camellia sinensis plant and contain polyphenols, antioxidants, boost metabolism, and may even prevent bone loss. Note that caffeine is caffeine, and despite the benefits- all I write still applies (to a smaller degree) to caffeinated teas.
Here is some more information about caffeine:
https://unbekoming.substack.com/p/caffeine
NOOOOOOO! 🤣 I love 🍺 and
☕️!
I don’t have the strength of character to give up caffeine. I love coffee and tea.