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At our shop you will find a unique selection of tea and coffee equipment that you can be proud to display at your home or office, large functions, or on your kitchen countertop each day.
From fine porcelain to cast iron tea kettles and contemporary ceramic tea and coffee wares, you are sure to find a distinctive treasure for yourself or a loved one.
Should your beverage requirements either be for a larger than a normal daily volume or for constant, continual use we are able to suggest and supply various brands and products which are designed for such a heavier workload.
29.08.2009
Caffeine intake could halt and even reverse the progress of Alzheimer's disease, research at the University of South Florida has found. The research, published in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease in early July, was based on giving caffeine to mice that had been bred to develop symptoms of the degenerative disease. The mice consumed the equivalent of 500 mg of caffeine (or what is contained in about three espresso-based coffees) daily.
Caffeine appears to reduce or block the production of beta amyloid, an abnormal protein linked to the build-up of plaques in the brain that impair cognitive function, the most common symptom of Alzheimer's. The mice that consumed caffeine were found to have lost close of half of the beta amyloid in their brains after two months, the researchers said. This led the researchers to suggest that caffeine could actually reverse the progress of Alzheimer's, perhaps restoring memory and reducing the confusion that is associated with the disease.
The research team now hopes to begin human trials of caffeine to see whether the results with the mice can be replicated. While drinking coffee had previously been associated with protection against dementia and degenerative brain diseases such as Alzheimer's, the recent research is the first time that caffeine has been presented as a potential treatment for the disease.
17.07.2009
Drinking three or more cups of tea a day is as good for you as drinking plenty of water and may even have extra health benefits, say researchers. The work in the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition dispels the common belief that tea dehydrates. Tea not only rehydrates as well as water does, but it can also protect against heart disease and some cancers, UK nutritionists found. Experts believe flavonoids are the key ingredient in tea that promote health.