Lee is also a hypocoristic form of the given names Ashley, Beverly, Kimberley, and Leslie (all of which are also derived from English placenames containing -leah as a second element; with the possible exception of Leslie, which may be an anglicization of a Gaelic placename).
Precautions and Warnings. Check with your doctor before eating tea leaves if you have a medical condition or you are taking any medications. Avoid tea leaves if you're pregnant or breast-feeding, or if you have high blood pressure, kidney or liver issues, or anxiety. Too much caffeine can cause side effects and even overdose.
White tea is from the same plant as green tea, but it's produced in a different way. While green tea is made of leaves dried to the point where the tea will be dark in color, white tea is made from an immature plant bud that isn't dried at all. Instead of steeping the leaves, white tea is steamed. Dr. Oz says the potential for medicinal benefits of white tea -- beyond a very small amount of caffeine as compared with other kinds of tea and coffee -- comes from this lack of drying. Dr. Oz says you should drink about four cups of green tea a day. One of the most-talked-about pieces of dietary news to arise in recent years is that red wine is good for your health. Dr. Oz says part of the reason is the alcohol and part is resveratrol, a powerful antioxidant that comes from the skins of grapes.