India’s food regulator has barred herbal and flower-based infusions from using the word ‘tea’. Mint explains why FSSAI is ...

Certain teas, like green tea, rosehip, and ginger, contain inflammation-fighting substances, like polyphenols, plant pigments ...

Around one in five people in the UK are affected by irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), and Christmas dinner can be challenging ...

India's food regulator has clarified only Camellia sinensis drinks can legally be called "tea," but herbal and flower ...

Christmas is here and it’s that time of the year, when berries and sweet fruits garner all the spotlight for the right ...

Here’s a DIY prescription for women looking to do everything they can to prevent a broken hip: Drink tea, not coffee.

The cheap and cheerful digestive aid is in most people’s cupboards already, and experts say it’s highly effective at ...

Green tea is a top mood booster. Its amino acids (l-theanine and arginine) and antioxidants (like EGCG) support brain and gut ...

We all love our morning brew, but what really happens to your heart, blood sugar, and alertness after that first sip? Key ...

Growing herbs indoors is a simple way to bring fresh flavors and scents into a home. While basil and parsley are common ...

Flavored teas are fun to sip–and they’re a good way to stay hydrated and may even help keep your blood pressure in check, too.

Dr Sethi lists the beverages like green tea, ginger tea, peppermint tea, and more, by their most enriching nutrient.