What is Loose Oolong Tea?
Loose Oolong Tea, like other teas, comes from Camellia Sinensis, and is processed as loose semi-fermented tea. There are two kinds of Loose Oolong Tea: Loose Green Oolongs and Loose Dark Oolongs. Loose Oolong Tea has 5 different grades, the first one being the highest in quality. Loose Oolong teas have been enjoyed as aperitifs in Chinese kiosks and restaurants ever since the time of the ancient Chinese. It is usually taken after a meal, and the Chinese take it in order to signify that the meal has officially ended. The Japanese drink the same tea, although not as ceremoniously as their Chinese counterparts do, but both drink it in order to assimilate the tea’s polyphenols which help against harmful free radicals.
Countries around the world have recognized the healing and rejuvenating effects of the Oolong tea, and have imported vast amounts from China. Some pharmaceuticals have included Oolong tea as part of their line up of diet supplements, but many agree that the best way to drink it is to boil a cup of the tea itself, assuring easy assimilation of the health-giving polyphenols found in the Oolong Tea.
Oolong Tea General Indication
You should avoid drinking Oolong Tea if:
• You are suffering from heart palpitations
• You are taking weight loss prescription drugs like Orlistat
• You are suffering from caffeine overdose or under the influence of drugs
• You are drinking coffee everyday
Loose Oolong Tea’s Benefits
Loose Oolong Tea fights off free radicals which invite diseases and infections in the body, and also helps prevent neurological diseases such as Parkinson’s disease. It is also beneficial as a weight loss supplement, and helps combat depression. Drinking three cups a day will help you maintain a sound mind in a sound body.
05-02-2010
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