ChatterBank0 min ago
Decaffeinated Tea
14 Answers
A friend has told me that she always drinks decaffeinated tea as she has had bladder problems recently. She says it has stopped the sudden desperate urge to go to the loo, and she doesn't get up in the night as much as she used to do.
Apparently it doesn't irritate the lining of the bladder like ordinary tea does.
Is she right? I do hope so as it would help me with the problem too.
Apparently it doesn't irritate the lining of the bladder like ordinary tea does.
Is she right? I do hope so as it would help me with the problem too.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The NHS website suggests avoiding caffeine if you've got bladder problems:
http:// www.nhs .uk/Con ditions /Incont inence- urinary /Pages/ Treatme nt.aspx
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I went caffeine free two years ago as wife was advised to cut it out by a dietician. It was simpler for us both to go decaf. Apart from a week of blinding headache when we initially gave it up i cant say I've noticed much difference, however if I accidentally get a full caf cuppa (usually at work when someone makes a round and forgets) the buzz is quite intense. Makes me realise just how powerful the caffeine actually is.