What’s your go-to morning drink? If your answer is tea, you’re not alone. About 2 billion people around the world drink tea every morning. That doesn’t even count the consumption of “nighttime” teas like chamomile, lavender, or lemon balm. However, if you love nothing more than sipping on a cup of piping hot tea, you might want to take it easy.
The study, which was published by the International Journal of Cancer, involved more than 50,000 people in northeastern Iran. Researchers wanted to examine the relationship between tea drinking temperature and esophageal cancer risk. And while past studies have already reported a link between hot tea and risk of esophageal cancer, no study has involved specific tea temperatures.
After all was said and done, the scientists found that people who consumed tea hotter than 140 degrees Fahrenheit (60 degrees Celsius) and drank more than 700 milliliters of tea each day had a greater risk of esophageal cancer.
Specifically, the risk is 90 percent higher compared to folks who drink cooler and less tea.
But the study’s findings are still worth noting.
Well, not necessarily.
And ultimately, you will be, too.
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