Tea, dark chocolate, apples, and grapes could do more than satisfy cravings—they might help lower blood pressure.

Dark chocolate, tea, apples, and grapes can significantly lower blood pressure, especially in people with hypertension.

a smoky black tea. To cut the strong sweetness of milk chocolate, Sherman suggested pairing it with green tea, which has an earthy, milder taste. She surmised that red tea (rooibos), which has a ...

a smoky black tea. To cut the strong sweetness of milk chocolate, Sherman suggested pairing it with green tea, which has an earthy, milder taste. She surmised that red tea (rooibos), which has a ...

Traditional rooibos are created by fermenting the leaves, which turns them a red-brown color. Rooibos tea is usually consumed like black tea and has a sweet and nutty taste. Some people add milk ...

Diets rich in flavonoids – plant compounds found in the likes of tea, red wine, berries and dark chocolate – can substantially reduce the risk of the incurable disease. Scientists believe they ...

Not only is medication effective in lowering high blood pressure, but some common, everyday foods like tea, dark chocolate, and apples can help too. On World Hypertension Day, which is observed ...

The participants were asked to report what they ate, and researchers assigned them a “flavodiet” score based on their intake of black or green tea, red wine, apples, berries, grapes ...

Consuming foods and drinks particularly high in flavonoids – such as berries, tea, dark chocolate and, yes, red wine – could potentially safeguard your brain in older age, with researchers ...

Despite the name, the red raspberry leaf tea doesn’t taste like raspberries. It tastes like a common black tea. Red raspberry leaves are cultivated in northern climates. Their leaves have been ...

dark tea and red tea. Green tea is the oldest tea from China and has the highest production rate. Green tea is attained from tea leaves picked during spring. The tea is novel in that it is the ...