The process of brewing tea was shown to remove toxic heavy metals from drinking water in a new study from Northwestern University in Illinois. The researchers explain the findings to Fox News Digital.

Sale has boiled up something for coffee drinkers: a big dispenser that will keep cold drinks cold and hot drinks hot -- now ...

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has more about lead in drinking water. Drinking tea won’t replace a water ...

The mugs come in a couple different sizes and an ever-changing variety of attractive, limited-edition glazes, all of them ...

Descaling a kettle is one of the most commonly forgotten chores, however, it's vital to ensure a good cup of tea. This simple ...

Commercial tea bags may release microplastics during the brewing process. The ones made with polypropylene, a type of plastic ...

About five billion cups of tea are consumed each day around the world ... people aren’t ingesting heavy metals. “Given that clean water is such a global issue,” she said, “if there ...

if people drink an extra cup of tea per day, maybe over time we’d see declines in illnesses that are closely correlated with exposure to heavy metals," he said. John Rumpler, clean water program ...

Descaling your kettle is an important household chore that can often be overlooked - however, a simple kitchen hack will help ...

Lighting is one of the most pivotal elements when it comes to creating a relaxing ambience. Ditch the harsh lights of ...

That estimate applies only to a "typical" cup of tea, which includes one ... and stroke than populations that have lower tea consumption." "Brewing clean water: The metal-remediating benefits ...

If you've made yourself a cup of tea and you've got the tea bag left, just shove it in a dirty pan. There's some in tea called tannins, which is a natural cleaner. People used to clean with tea ...