Tea in Health and Disease Prevention
Edited by- Victor Preedy, King's College London, School of Biomedical and Health Sciences, London, UK
While there have been many claims of the benefits of teas through the years, and while there is nearly universal agreement that drinking tea can benefit health, there is still a concern over whether the lab-generated results are representative of real-life benefit, what the risk of toxicity might be, and what the effective-level thresholds are for various purposes. Clearly there are still questions about the efficacy and use of tea for health benefit.
This book presents a comprehensive look at the compounds in black, green, and white teas, their reported benefits (or toxicity risks) and also explores them on a health-condition specific level, providing researchers and academics with a single-volume resource to help in identifying potential treatment uses. No other book on the market considers all the varieties of teas in one volume, or takes the disease-focused approach that will assist in directing further research and studies.
Audience
Nutritionists, Food microbiologists and toxicologists, food scientists and technologists, and pharmacologists
Hardbound, 1612 Pages
Published: October 2012
Imprint: Academic Press
ISBN: 978-0-12-384937-3
Contents
Part I: Tea, Tea Drinking and Composition
PART II: Non-Comellia Sinensis Teas and tea typesPart III: Manufacturing and processing aspects
Part Iv: Nutritional Aspects
PART v: General Protective Aspects of Tea Related Compounds5.1 Biochemistry, metabolism and general effects
5.2 Cancer and cell division and cycles5.3 Cardiovascular, hepato-intestinal and other organ systems
PART vi: Specific Tea Components and Effects on Tissue and Organ Systems6.1 Biochemistry, metabolism and general effects
6.2 Cancer and cell division and cycles6.3 Cardiovascular, hepato-intestinal and other organ systems
part vii: Adverse effects of tea and tea related productsPART Viii: Comparison of Tea and Coffee in Disease
