The study analyzed data from 6387 participants and identified three distinct tea consumption trajectories. After a median follow-up of 17.9 years, it was found thathigh tea consumption was associated with a lower risk of mortality, but this effect was observed only in non-alcohol drinkers. Among current alcohol drinkers, increasing tea consumption was linearly associated with increased mortality. Additionally, the study revealed that alcohol intake masked the protective effect of tea consumption against blood pressure progression.
In conclusion, individuals with a long-term high tea consumption trajectory had a lower risk of all-cause mortality and a slower rate of blood pressure increase. However, the beneficial effects of tea consumption were diminished or even harmful in the presence of alcohol intake.
https://longevity.stanford.edu/lifestyle/wp-content/uploads/sites/31/2023/05/Untitled-design-2.png684845Maya Shettyhttps://longevity.stanford.edu/lifestyle/wp-content/uploads/sites/31/2023/03/Untitled-500-×-250-px-400-×-200-px-400-×-100-px-300-×-100-px.pngMaya Shetty2023-05-24 23:36:232023-08-31 19:32:37Beneficial Effects of Tea on Longevity