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Article Title:
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Preventing Cardiovascular Disease

Article Description:
====================

Most of us know the lifestyle factors that contribute to
cardiovascular disease. Being overweight and sedentary,
particularly if you have a family history of heart disease, is
like buying a ticket to a heart attack.


Additional Article Information:
===============================

841 Words; formatted to 65 Characters per Line
Distribution Date and Time: 2007-01-18 12:00:00

Written By:     Marcus Stout
Copyright:      2007
Contact Email:  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Preventing Cardiovascular Disease
Copyright (c) 2007 Marcus Stout
Golden Moon Tea
http://www.GoldenMoonTea.com



Most of us know the lifestyle factors that contribute to
cardiovascular disease. Being overweight and sedentary,
particularly if you have a family history of heart disease, is
like buying a ticket to a heart attack.

Diet and exercise are critical to keeping your heart healthy but
there may be another simple thing that you can add to your life
to help reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease. Try drinking
some green tea!

That's right – there's every reason to believe that green tea
may be very effective at preventing and even treating heart
disease. Green tea was first noticed for its potential health
benefits when researchers began studying Asian cultures and their
low incidence of diseases like heart disease, cancer, stroke and
diabetes. They began to look for a link between the green tea so
heavily consumed in these countries and this low incidence of
disease.

Research has shown green tea to be effective in many ways. For
instance, it can help lower LDL cholesterol (the bad
cholesterol). Plus, it seems to prevent the oxidation of this LDL
cholesterol. It is oxidation that causes the LDLs to harden and
turn into arterial plaque that clogs our arteries.  Green tea has
also been shown to inhibit the formation of abnormal blood clots
(which are the leading cause of heart attacks and strokes).

The UK Tea Council reported on a study that highlighted many of
the healthful properties of green tea. In this study, over 1000
healthy men were observed. Their blood was collected for
evaluation and their food and drink habits were recorded. Of the
study group, 22% consumed tea on a regular basis, with 10%
drinking two or more cups per day.

The study found that the tea drinkers were less obese and tended
to drink less coffee and alcohol than the non tea drinkers. In
addition, their blood tests showed a significantly lower amount
of overall body inflammation, suggesting that tea acts as an
anti-inflammatory.

Both of these findings are significant in the battle against
heart disease. Obesity is a leading cause of heart disease, and
keeping your weight in check is one of the best things you can do
to keep your heart healthy. If tea contributes to maintaining a
healthy weight, this is great news, not only for those concerned
about heart disease, but for all the people who have struggled
with their weight for years.

In addition, the finding that tea reduced the amount of
inflammation in the body is important. One of the underlying
issues that plagues those with cardiovascular disease, and
contributes to its start is inflammation. If tea can reduce the
amount of inflammation in the body, this can also help prevent
heart disease.

Of course, more research is needed to truly understand exactly
how green tea affects inflammation in the body, but the
possibilities are promising. We do know that green tea is very
healthy and is full of anti-oxidants, which are known to protect
health.

Each day as our body converts the food we eat into energy, free
radicals are created as a by product of this process. These free
radicals damage our cells and DNA if they are not kept at bay.
Over time, this damage causes aging and disease. Anti-oxidants
have the power to combat these free radicals, preventing them
from damaging the body.

For this reason, a diet rich in anti-oxidants is critical to
health maintenance and disease prevention. Fruits and vegetables
contain anti-oxidants, as does coffee, red wine and dark
chocolate. So, it's extremely important that you fill your plate
each day with plenty of fruits and vegetables to help get your
daily dose of anti-oxidants. But, one of the most potent
anti-oxidant sources is green tea.

Tea comes from the Camellia sinensis plant and is grown primarily
in Asia and India.  Tea leaves are processed differently
depending upon the type of tea being made. For black tea, the
leaves are fermented; for green and white tea the leaves are left
in their natural state.

It is for this reason that green tea (and likely white tea) have
proven to be so good for our bodies. The tea leaves left
unfermented contain more of the potent anti-oxidants. So, while
black tea is healthy and does contain anti-oxidants, green tea
gives you the most bang for your buck.

We still have much to learn about all the wonderful properties of
green tea, and how it can help us manage our health. However,
there is clear evidence that green tea has a powerful disease
preventing effect – likely even more so than fruits and
vegetables.  But, even though we still need more research, we
certainly understand enough now to know that green tea is likely
something we all should be drinking.

Particularly if you have a family history of heart disease or
some other risk factors for cardiovascular problems, adding green
tea to your diet is a simple way to provide some protection. You
certainly have nothing to lose – and you may have a long healthy
life to gain. 




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Marcus Stout is the President of the Golden Moon Tea 
Company. Golden Moon Tea carefully selects the finest 
rare and orthodox teas, which are processed slowly 
and handcrafted with extreme care. At their website, 
you can learn more about their current tea offerings, 
including their exceptional green tea 
(http://www.goldenmoontea.com/greentea), white tea, 
black tea (http://www.goldenmoontea.com/blacktea), 
oolong tea (also known as wu-long and wu long tea) 
and chai. Visit http://www.goldenmoontea.com for 
all details concerning the Golden Moon Tea Company's 
fine line of teas.


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