Where It Come From… Well, bless your heart for askin’ ’bout the history of sweet tea in the American South. Now, let me take you on a little trip down memory lane. You see, sweet tea ain’t just a drink, it’s a way of life down here. It’s as Southern as magnolias and front porch …
Tea was introduced to Japan from China in the 9th century, primarily by Japanese Buddhist monks who had traveled to China and brought back tea seeds and knowledge of tea cultivation and preparation. The Japanese initially used tea for medicinal purposes, but over time, it became a popular beverage and an integral part of Japanese …
When one thinks of British culture, images of afternoon tea with steaming pots of Earl Grey, scones with clotted cream, and dainty finger sandwiches often come to mind. Tea time in Britain is not just a daily ritual; it’s an institution, a cherished tradition that has woven its way into the fabric of British life. …
British Tea Time: Tradition, Culture, and Customs Read More »
Scientists in China, the world’s largest producer and consumer of tea, observed green tea consumed by obese mice promoted weight loss*. Groups of mice in the study that consumed the most tea showed “distinct gut microflora clusters”, suggesting that “tea polyphenols in green tea plays a crucial role in body weight control and gut microbiota …
Study: Green Tea Promotes Weight Loss in Fat Mice Read More »
Recently the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) recommended that the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) reschedule cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III. Such an action would have many implications for cannabis legality, research, and industry. Schedule I and Schedule III are two different classifications under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) in …
What Does Schedule III Mean for Cannabis in the USA? Read More »
Prior to cannabis prohibition in the United States in 1937, physicians used cannabis as medicine. Evidence of cannabis used medicinally has been documented for 5,000 years. In the US, doctors prescribed cannabis since 1840. Cannabis first appeared in the U.S. Pharmacopeia in 1851. In his book Seeing Through the Smoke: A Cannabis Specialist Untangles the …
Doctors in 1800s Knew Difference Between THC and CBD Strains Read More »
A study published in Canadian Journal of Public Health found workers who use cannabis during off hours did no have increased risk of causing workplace accidents. Cannabis typically remains detectable in urine for 7-30 days, whereas other drugs are typically only detectable for 2-5 days. Therefore, companies who force employees to take random urine tests …
Incense has been an integral part of human culture for thousands of years, revered for its aromatic qualities and spiritual significance. From ancient rituals to modern practices, incense continues to captivate and enchant people around the world. In this post, we will delve into the history of incense, exploring its origins, cultural significance, and contemporary …
Many athletes, particularly those who engage in high-impact or physically demanding sports, may experience a range of physical and mental challenges. CBD (cannabidiol) may help to alleviate some of these challenges. Athletes may prefer CBD because it is generally well-tolerated, has a low risk of side effects, and is not associated with the negative stigma …
Hemp has a long and fascinating history, with evidence of its cultivation dating back thousands of years. Hemp was likely one of the first plants to be cultivated by humans. Archaeological evidence suggests that hemp was grown in China more than 8,000 years ago for use in textiles, food, and medicine. Hemp cultivation eventually spread …