Camellia sinensis has no detected effect on triglycerides

no difference foundLimited evidenceFindingreplicated ×2

01 · The sentence it was drawn from

“The trial results indicated that consumption of 5 cups of tea per day for four weeks did not significantly change TC, LDL-C plus HDL-C, LDL-C, HDL-C, or TG concentrations.”

Quoted verbatim from Effect of black tea intake on blood cholesterol concentrations in individuals with mild hypercholesterolemia: a diet-controlled randomized trial.

This finding among the 108 findings on its endpoint

Camellia sinensis

Triglycerides

no difference found

Who: Adults aged 45-65 years with borderline hypercholesterolaemia, fed a controlled low-flavonoid diet; double-blind crossover against a flavonoid-free caffeinated tea-like placebo, end of 28-day treatment period
Dose studied: 5 cups per day of pre-brewed black tea for 28 days

Limited evidencePMID 25266246 · 2015

02 · The study

Study: crossover
Duration: 4 weeks

Evidence, by strength

strong
moderate
limitedthis finding
very limited
insufficient

03 · The paper

Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

Effect of black tea intake on blood cholesterol concentrations in individuals with mild hypercholesterolemia: a diet-controlled randomized trial.

2015PMID 25266246doi 10.1016/j.jand.2014.07.021Industry funded

What else it reported4 findings · 0 compounds · 4 endpoints

04 · To cite this finding

This address does not change

https://catalystproject.ai/e/01M7038D1XKZ39022RJX07551Y