It was the emperor of China in 2737 B.C., Shen Nung, who was accidentally served green tea by one of his servants, and liked it. Nung gets all the credit for the introduction of this amazing drink while alas, the servant remains anonymous.

Word spread around China that the emperor was drinking green tea, and it spread widely, unbeknownst to its imbibers of its health benefits. Medical scientists do know.

Can it help you? A new report by researchers at Case Western Reserve U., Cleveland, OH 44106 says it probably can--in the prevention of cancer as well as for heart disease and auto-immune (aging) diseases.

Outside the study, we were told by Dr. Hirota Fujiki, head of the Cancer Research Institute at Saitama, Japan, that his extract was being tested both at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in N.Y.C., and at the U. of Texas in the TREATMENT of cancer.

Green Tea vs. Cancer Plus History of Green Tea Bibliography

Nutrition Reviews, March, l999. Nihal Ahmad & Hasan Mukhtar Case Western Reserve U., Cleveland, OH 44106

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