This content references scientific studies and academic research, and is fact-checked to ensure accuracy.

Our teamof licensed nutritionists and dietitians strives to be objective, unbiased, and honest.

The benefits of tea seem endless.

woman holding tea cup in hands

Shutterstock

And that mantra holds true even for a healthy drink like tea.

Tea comes from tea leaveslike black, green, and whitethat are caffeinated.

Worst case scenario, check that you’re eating enoughiron-rich foodson a regular basis.

box of tea bags cup of tea honey

Shutterstock

Studies have discovered levels of toxin in many different types.

As the researchers increased steeping time, levels of lead increased.

Aluminum levels were above recommended guidelines in 20% of brewed teas.

people drinking tea together

Shutterstock

Consuming too much fluoride can damage teeth, bones, and joints.

Too much caffeine has been linked tosleep disruption,heartburn,headaches, andanxiety.

Middle aged woman suffering from abdominal pain while sitting on bed at home

Shutterstock

Article image

Shutterstock

woman drinking tea and lemon

Shutterstock