Evidence supporting the use of: White Tea
For the health condition: Heart (weakness)
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
White tea (Camellia sinensis) has traditionally been used in various cultures as a general health tonic, including for the support of heart health or to address "heart weakness." In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), white tea is believed to have cooling properties and is sometimes recommended to calm the body and support the heart's function, though these uses are based on holistic and energetic concepts rather than modern biomedical understanding. Historical texts and folk medicine often reference tea (including white tea) as beneficial for circulation and overall vitality, but specific references to "heart weakness" are less clear and may be interpreted broadly.
From a scientific perspective, white tea contains polyphenols, particularly catechins, that may have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects. Some laboratory and animal studies suggest that these compounds can positively influence cardiovascular health by reducing oxidative stress, improving endothelial function, and lowering blood pressure. However, direct clinical evidence demonstrating that white tea specifically treats or prevents "heart weakness" in humans is limited. Most available studies focus on green or black tea, with white tea being less researched.
In summary, the traditional use of white tea for heart support is present, especially in East Asian medicine, but robust scientific validation is lacking. The evidence for its effectiveness in treating "heart weakness"—as understood in a modern clinical sense—is limited, and more research is needed to confirm any specific cardiovascular benefits.
Other ingredients used for Heart (weakness)
amino acidsapple
apricot
ashwagandha
beet
berry flavor
bilberry
black cumin
bovine
bovine heart
Chinese salvia root
cinnamon
coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10)
turmeric
epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG)
fish oil
fish protein
flavonols
forskohlii root
ginseng
greens blend (proprietary)
hawthorn
iron
knotweed
jujube
kale
l-carnitine
L-taurine
licorice root
magnesium
Marine lipid
Milk
Moringa
Motherwort
omega-3 fatty acids
pear
protein
reishi mushroom
safflower oil
spirulina
Almond fruit
ubiquinol
vitamin B
vitamin C
vitamin D
vitamin E
seaweed
Zinc
suma
inula racemosa
commiphora
bee pollen
peony
Morus
root tuber
purslane
aster root
paw paw
arjuna
arginine creatine
ambergris
Angelica
Allicin
Arginine malate
Arginine orotate
Aconite
Ajuga
avocado
anthocyanidins
arjunic acid
Abalone
Amor seco
black seed
bayleaf
Beef liver
borassus palm
banana
bacoside
Bassia scoparia
cocarboxylase
cod liver oil
catecholamine
D-Ribose
Digitalis
foxglove
flat-stem milk-vetch
fish
fatty acids
flavanones
flavans
flavonones
fibroblast growth factor
Glycoside
Higenamine
Hellebore
hazelnut
Indian coraltree
Indian fagonia
Khella
Kokilaksha
kiwi
Lycium
ligustilides
lotus
Millet
Marine fat
Nymphaea nouchali
Ophiopogon
orotic acid
Onosma bracteatum
Phosphocreatine
Prunus
Pentacyclic triterpenoids
Polygonatum
peanut
Polygonum
Peptides
Rosabin
ribose
Schizochytrium Oil
Safed musli
Sarivan
Scotch Broom
Shilajit
Terminalia
White Tea
Wax Gourd
Wulinshen
Walnut
Winter Begonia
Xanthophyll
Yerba buena
Zucchini
Other health conditions supported by White Tea
AcneAnxiety
Bronchitis
Cancer (natural therapy for)
Cancer (prevention)
Cardiovascular Disease
Cholesterol (high)
Colds (antiviral)
Colds (general)
Colds (prevention)
Concentration (poor)
Cough (general)
Diabetes
Fatigue
Free Radical Damage
Gastritis
Gingivitis
Hair (loss or thinning)
Heart (weakness)
Hypertension
Inflammation