When you sip the soothing drink can affect its good-for-you properties. Here’s the best time for tea time.

From green tea and peppermint to chamomile and oolong, each variety of tea has its own unique flavor and several health benefits. So how do they compare — and which one is the healthiest?

Dear Dr. Roach: I have read that drinking decaffeinated green tea brewed below 175 degrees Fahrenheit will lower cholesterol.

Loss of bone density, or osteoporosis, makes you more susceptible to breakage, but green tea may help strengthen your bones. Women over 50 are most likely to develop osteoporosis. Green tea is high in ...

Green tea is one of the best teas for lowering blood pressure. It helps by relaxing blood vessels and reducing inflammation. Green tea can be enjoyed in many ways, from hot and cold beverages to food.

AriZona Iced Tea announced the opening of AriZonaLand, an immersive museum all about the iced tea's history, which is attached to a factory that produces the popular beverage.

Green tea, she said, "is packed with natural antioxidants to support a healthy immune system" — and the addition of peppermint tea could help sooth sinuses.

While to date a limited number of studies have looked at matcha, and none compared matcha and green tea, there's quite a bit of research on the health benefits of drinking green tea.

So, if you're drinking green tea for a boost of disease-fighting antioxidants and want to know the most effective time to drink it for maximum absorption, keep reading.

Here’s a look at some of the healthiest tea options: Green tea: The all-rounder Green tea varieties include sencha, matcha, gyokuro, longjing (dragon well) and gunpowder tea.

When you sip the soothing drink can affect its good-for-you properties. Here’s the best time for tea time.