Tea & Health Bulletins
Health Care Professionals newsletters archive
- July 2010 edition
- January 2010 edition
- October 2009 edition
- July 2009 edition
- April 2009 edition
- February 2009 edition
- October 2008 edition
- July 2008 edition
- May 2008 edition
- January 2008 edition
- October 2007 edition
- June 2007 edition
- March 2007 edition
- October 2006 edition
- July 2006 edition
- June 2006 edition
- March 2006 edition
The Tea Advisory Panel (TAP) bulletins are extended information feature bulletins for the media focusing on the health benefits of black tea. You can also read our quarterly newsletters that we publish for healthcare professionals which focus on the latest published research involving tea and health.
To read any of the TAP bulletins or the Health Professional newsletters, just click on the relevant title. You can also find published research papers and reports in the Research section and access TAP press releases in the Press Office.
For more details about the issues covered in any of the TAP bulletins or Health Professional newsletters, please contact the TAP press office. To receive the bulletins or newsletters automatically please email julia.riddle@nexuspr.com.
TAP Bulletins:
| Title | Date | Description | View |
|---|---|---|---|
| TAP Bulletin November 2009 | 26 November 2009 | Consuming one to eight cups of black tea each day is associated with a reduced risk of chronic disease, according to a new research review conducted by Dr Carrie Ruxton on behalf of the Tea Advisory Panel and published in Nutrition & Food Science Journal. | Read |
| TAP Bulletin May 2009 | 18 May 2009 | Tea and Caffeine | Read |
| TAP Bulletin October 2008 | 24 October 2008 | Younger people putting their health at risk through poor diet and low fluid intake, study shows. | Read |
| TAP Bulletin April 2008 | 25 April 2008 | Tea and Hydration. | Read |
Myth Buster
“Is drinking tea bad for the bones?”
No. In the past it was thought that certain constituents found in tea, such as caffeine and fluoride, may weaken the bones. However, recent research is now suggesting that drinking tea can actually... Learn more
