Green Tea:

Green tea is considered one of the world's healthiest drinks and contains one of the highest amount of antioxidants of any tea. Researchers commonly speak highly of green tea - Christopher Ochner, PhD, a research scientist in nutrition at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital, is quoted by health website WebMD as saying, "it's the healthiest thing I can think of to drink."

The natural chemicals called polyphenols in tea are what are thought to provide its anti-inflammatory and anti-carcinogenic effects.

Epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG) is the most studied and bioactive polyphenol in tea and has been shown to be the most effective at eliminating free radicals.^{1, 4}

Green tea is approximately 20% to 45% polyphenols by weight, of which 60% to 80% are catechins such as EGCG.¹These catechins are antioxidants that are said to possibly help with fighting and preventing cell damage.

Forms

of green tea 

According to 2010 research presented at the American Chemical Society, bottled teas are not equivalent to brewed teas as some 16-oz bottled teas can contain fewer polyphenols than one cup of brewed tea.

Green tea extract ointments have been approved by the FDA to topically treat genital warts.

Green tea is available bottled and sweetened with sugar or an artificial sweetener, in single tea bags, loose-leaf, and in instant-powder. Green tea supplements are sold in capsule form or liquid extracts.

Precautions and risks associated with green tea

There are little to no known side effects or contraindications to drinking green tea for adults. Those with severe caffeine sensitivities could experience insomnia, anxiety, irritability, nausea or upset stomach.

Those taking anticoagulant drugs such as Coumadin/warfarin should drink green tea with caution due to its vitaminK content.

If taken with stimulant drugs, green tea could possibly increase blood pressure and heart rate.

Green tea supplements however, contain high levels of active substances that can trigger side effects and interact with other herbs, supplements, or medications.Green tea supplements are unregulated by the FDA and may also contain other substances unsafe for health or with unproven health benefits. Always check with a physician before starting any herb or supplement regimen.

In particular, pregnant or breastfeeding women, those with heart problems or high blood pressure, kidney or liver problems, stomach ulcers, or anxiety disorders should not take green tea supplements or extracts.

Benefits:

Anti-aging
Chemicals called catechin that are present in green tea significantly improve the activity of SOD, and so provide a large boost to the body's ability to fight the affect of free radicals. Many of the affects of aging, particularly on the skin, are caused by a buildup of free radicals in the body, which can damage and aging of your body's cells.

Oral care
Green tea is a big natural source of fluoride, so this in combination with its anti-bacterial effects provides a great natural way to help strengthen your teeth, prevent cavities and help reduce bad breath.

Benefits skin
Green tea and its extracts are commonly used to prevent and treat a number of skin diseases, including skin cancer. Topical applications of green tea extracts also help protect against UV exposure from the sun, and are used to reduce the impact the sun has on the health of your skin. Many of the benefits found for green tea, only occur after drinking it for an extended time, months or years. It also detoxifies the body causing the skin to glow and clears the complexion.

Aides in weight loss
Several studies have hinted that green tea provides a boost to exercise-induced weight loss so if you're aiming at reducing weight or that abdominal paunch then consider adding green tea to your diet.

Green tea does more than just keep you awake, it can also make you smarter.

The key active ingredient is caffeine, which is a known stimulant.

It doesn’t contain as much as coffee, but enough to produce a response without causing the “jittery” effects associated with too much caffeine.

What caffeine does in the brain is to block an inhibitory neurotransmitter called Adenosine. This way, it actually increases the firing of neurons and the concentration of neurotransmitters like dopamine and norepinephrine 

Caffeine has been intensively studied before and consistently leads to improvements in various aspects of brain function, including improved mood, vigilance, reaction time and memory 

However… green tea contains more than just caffeine. It also has the amino acid L-theanine, which is able to cross the blood-brain barrier 

L-theanine increases the activity of the inhibitory neurotransmitter GABA, which has anti-anxiety effects. It also increases dopamine and the production of alpha waves in the brain

Studies show that caffeine and L-theanine can have synergistic effects. Thecombination of the two is particularly potent at improving brain function 

Because of the L-theanine and the smaller dose of caffeine, green tea can give you a much milder and different kind of “buzz” than coffee.

Many people report having more stable energy and being much more productive when they drink green tea, compared to coffee.

Bottom Line: Green tea contains less caffeine than coffee, but enough to produce an effect. It also contains the amino acid L-theanine, which can work synergistically with caffeine to improve brain function.

If you look at the ingredients list for any fat burning supplement, chances are that green tea will be on there.

This is because green tea has been shown to increase fat burning and boost the metabolic rate, in human controlled trials

In one study in 10 healthy men, green tea increased energy expenditure by 4% 

Another study showed that fat oxidation was increased by 17%, indicating that green tea may selectively increase the burning of fat 

However, I’d like to point out that some studies on green tea don’t show any increase in metabolism, so the effects may depend on the individual .

Caffeine itself has also been shown to improve physical performance by mobilizing fatty acids from the fat tissues and making them available for use as energy 

In two separate review studies, caffeine has been shown to increase physical performance by 11-12%, on average 

Bottom Line: Green tea has been shown to boost the metabolic rate and increase fat burning in the short term, although not all studies agree.

Wholesale Market :

 For the bulk orders, we just split up the quantities and we are offering in 05 kg or 10 kg tins.

Retail Market :

We offer premium standard packing size such as ,

Packing Material : Silver Foiled Pocuh / White Matt Pouch / Jar

Pack Size : 240 gm / 500 gm / 100gm. 

 Shipping : 

 We are offering shipping through Road , Air , Sea . 

Companies we deal with are  DHL , FEDEX , UPS , TNT . 

ISO 22000: 2005 Food Safety Management System & Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) Certified.

  What is Green Tea?

Green tea has been popular in Eastern cultures, particularly China, Japan, and India since ancient times for its broad spectrum of health benefits. Green tea has become extremely popular in recent times because of its high content of antioxidants and its ability to support immune health, detoxify the liver, and support healthy weight-loss and BMI by boosting metabolism.

Whats is EGCG?

Green tea’s health benefits are attributed to the fact that it is rich in catechins and polyphenols, particularly EGCG (epigallocatechin gallate), a powerful antioxidant. There is some evidence to suggest that Green Tea may help support heart health and healthy aging and that green tea extracts high in EGCG may assist in managing healthy body weight.