Evidence supporting the use of: Tea (not specified)
For the body system: Capillaries

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Synopsis

Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2

Tea, particularly green and black varieties, has a long history of traditional use for general health support, including cardiovascular and vascular health. In traditional Chinese and Japanese medicine, tea is often considered to support healthy blood flow and circulation, which can be related to capillary health. This traditional belief is partly rooted in observations that regular tea consumption was associated with vitality and reduced incidence of certain ailments, although the specifics regarding capillaries were not always clearly articulated in ancient texts.

From a scientific perspective, some compounds in tea, such as flavonoids and catechins, have been studied for their effects on blood vessels, including the endothelium (the inner lining of blood vessels). These compounds may help with vasodilation, antioxidant protection, and possibly the maintenance of capillary integrity. However, while there is some emerging evidence that tea polyphenols can support vascular function and microcirculation, the direct evidence for tea specifically strengthening or supporting capillaries is limited. Most clinical studies focus on broader cardiovascular outcomes rather than capillaries specifically. As such, the use of tea for capillary support is primarily justified by tradition, with some suggestive but not conclusive scientific support, meriting a score of 2 on the evidence scale.

More about Tea (not specified)
More about Capillaries

Other ingredients that support Capillaries

alpha-glycosyl isoquercitrin
anthocyanins
apple
astragalus
bilberry
black currant
blueberry
butcher's broom
Chinese salvia root
chokeberry
citrus bioflavonoids
fish oil
flavonols
garlic bulb
ginkgo biloba
gotu kola
grape
onion
hawthorn
hesperidin
horse chestnut
Japanese sophora
L-arginine
nattokinase
orange
phenolic compounds
pine bark
quercetin
rutin
vitamin B
vitamin C
vitamin E
vitamin K
water
capsicum
lingzhi
yarrow
yarrow
prickly ash
sodium salt
terpene lactones
polyphenols
purslane
shepherd's purse
herbal blend (proprietary)
cayenne pepper
ashitaba
Asiaticoside
Aronia melanocarpa
Aescin
anthocyanidins
anthocyanosides
Apocynin
Astragalin
Baikal Skullcap
Baicalein
Benfotiamine
berry
Bioflavonoids
Coumarin
Centella triterpenes
Cyanidin
Citrus
Centella asiatica
Coca
Capers
cypress
Cranesbill
Collinsonia
Diosmin
Danshen
Delphinidin
Dextran
Diosmetin
epicatechin
Erigeron
Eicosapentaenoic Acid
Escin
Fruit
Flavonoids
Fatty acids
Flavanones
Fagopyrum
Flavoglycosides
Flavans
Flavonones
Flavanols
Flavones
Gypenoside
Ginkgolides
Ginkgo Flavone Glycoside
Ginkgoside
Ginkgoheteroside
Hyperoside
Immortelle
Linden
Ligustrazin
Leucoanthocyanidins
Ligusticum
Mineral ascorbate
Oligomeric proanthocyanidins
Phenylpropanoids
Pagoda Tree
Procyanidol
Procyanidin
Pentacyclic triterpenoids
Phosphate ascorbate
Polydatin
Proanthocyanidins
Periwinkle
Punicalagins
Pycnogenol
Polymethoxylated flavones
Rue
Ruscus
Ruscogenins
Rutosides
Salmon Oil
Salvianolic acid
Scotch Broom
Sweet Clover
Stone Root
Terpenoids
Taxifolin
Troxerutin
Vincamine
Vitexin
Witch Hazel
Xantinol Nicotinate
Yumberry

Products containing Tea (not specified)

We currently have no products on Caring Sunshine that contain this ingredient.