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The discussions reflect a positive reception, with comments praising the preliminary findings and emphasizing the study's novelty, such as 'first to be reported' and suggestions that gargling with green tea could be a simple, safe method to help prevent influenza. The tone combines curiosity and cautious optimism, indicating an interest in potential health benefits pending further validation.
Most discussions acknowledge the positive findings and potential of tea catechin gargling for flu prevention, generally supporting the study’s conclusion.
The comments are highly interested, with users recognizing the novelty and possible implications for elderly health; phrases like 'first report' and 'protective effect' show curiosity.
Participants reference prior studies and suggest practical applications, indicating a moderate level of engagement. They discuss methods, safety, and the need for further research.
While the discussion suggests this could influence health practices for the elderly, many acknowledge that more research is needed, so impact is seen as promising but not yet definitive.
@Mangan150 @puddleg @Polyphenol @_atanas_ @_INPST @ScienceCommuni2 @DHPSP @Grimhood @shashiiyengar @Mangan150 @puddleg One possible option would be to drink green tea and gargle a bit before swallowing or spitting out. This is one of several studies showing a possible protective effect against influenza: https://t.co/EI97yp5prN
出典です。 Gargling with tea catechin extracts for the prevention of influenza infection in elderly nursing home residents: a prospective clinical study. Clinical Trial Yamada H, et al. J Altern Complement Med. 2006.
下野信行「マスク・手洗い・うがい効果のエビデンス」『臨床と研究』2020年12月 https://t.co/UZNCvldqr9 うがいについてはSatomura et al. 2005とYamada et al. 2006を参照。 https://t.co/ptr09CRp6p https://t.co/U8I8Hb9zjD https://t.co/ch1ZHjRq0Q
@GentleMutt There is a reference to another study in the study above (nursing home). Here the link for your convenience https://t.co/UgJqr8u9Nh
RT @tak_pom: 出典です。 Gargling with tea catechin extracts for the prevention of influenza infection in elderly nursing home residents: a pros…
3/ Small study in nursing home patients using gargling with green tea to prevent respiratory illnesses. It reduced the risk significantly. And no side-effects for the nursing home residents. https://t.co/6Mx3XNl6BM
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下野信行「マスク・手洗い・うがい効果のエビデンス」『臨床と研究』2020年12月 https://t.co/UZNCvldqr9 うがいについてはSatomura et al. 2005とYamada et al. 2006を参照。 https://t.co/ptr09CRp6p https://t.co/U8I8Hb9zjD https://t.co/ch1ZHjRq0Q
@Mangan150 @puddleg @Polyphenol @_atanas_ @_INPST @ScienceCommuni2 @DHPSP @Grimhood @shashiiyengar @Mangan150 @puddleg One possible option would be to drink green tea and gargle a bit before swallowing or spitting out. This is one of several studies showing a possible protective effect against influenza: https://t.co/EI97yp5prN
@GentleMutt This prospective study demonstrating the effect of catechin gargling on the prevention of influenza infection in the elderly is the first to be reported in the literature. Further randomized, controlled studies are needed to confirm the effects ... https://t.co/UgJqr8u9Nh
@GentleMutt There is a reference to another study in the study above (nursing home). Here the link for your convenience https://t.co/UgJqr8u9Nh
3/ Small study in nursing home patients using gargling with green tea to prevent respiratory illnesses. It reduced the risk significantly. And no side-effects for the nursing home residents. https://t.co/6Mx3XNl6BM
RT @tak_pom: 出典です。 Gargling with tea catechin extracts for the prevention of influenza infection in elderly nursing home residents: a pros…
出典です。 Gargling with tea catechin extracts for the prevention of influenza infection in elderly nursing home residents: a prospective clinical study. Clinical Trial Yamada H, et al. J Altern Complement Med. 2006.