Studies have shown that substances found in green tea can fight the AIDS virus. The component is called epigalocatechin gallate. It prevents the virus from attaching to immune cells. The substance binds to the surface receptors of immune cells without leaving room for the virus there and preventing it from attaching to the cell in the way it normally does.

Experts from the United States and Great Britain speak of the preliminary study and the impossibility of making any affirmative conclusions. A professor from the University of Sheffield said that taking green tea can reduce the risk of HIV: “It is not a cure or a method of protection, but the use of green tea can enhance traditional therapy if used together with drugs.” Two cups of green tea and one orange every day reliably protect against radiation. According to the results of their research by Chinese scientists, green tea leaves contain, along with other beneficial substances, elements that counteract the harmful effects of radiation. Oranges, according to scientists, contain substances that prevent the appearance and growth of tumors and increase immunity.