Some herbal teas are taken for their diuretic properties (i.e. Tending to increase the discharge of urine). Examples include dandelion (recommended that pregnant women NOT use), pandanus leaf, Phyllanthus Amarus, cat's whisker.
Most herbal teas are not diuretics, i.e. they will not affect the body differently than a cup of hot water.
It is commonly believe that both tea and coffee are diuretics, because of their caffeine content. However, recent studies show that caffeine is no more diuretic than water when consumed in moderation. The exact amount needed to act as a mild diuretic varies, but would be some around 5-7 cups of coffee - with regular drinkers developing a higher tolerance.
Caffeine.
yes The amount of diuretic activity in a cup of green tea is extremely small, if it exists at all.
Your head
No.
yes
yes
Decaf tea is generally less acidic compared to regular tea because some of the caffeine has been removed during the decaffeination process. However, decaf tea can still contain natural acids present in tea leaves, such as tannins, which can contribute to its overall acidity. If you have concerns about acidity, herbal teas like chamomile or peppermint may be a better option.
It is definitely less of a diuretic, but coffee has over a hundred chemicals other than caffeine and it's certainly possible that some of those could have diuretic effects as well.
tea
yes The amount of diuretic activity in a cup of green tea is extremely small, if it exists at all.
I think decaf but the best SWEET TEA (my fave drink)would be McDonalds:)
no its decaf i would think not All teas, even the decaffeinated once have small traces of caffeine. IF you want a truly caffiene free tea you will have to drink herbal teas.