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.
Some varietals and some type of leaf contain more caffeine than others, for example, tea from leafbuds contains more caffeine than tea from older leaves. But as far as I know, it is the weight of tea leaves used for brewing and the time brewed which matters more. Exhibit A. Drink tea in the Chinese gongfu style (see - a lot of leaf, but instead of brewing a long time at once, brew it repeatedly with short infusions drinking each infusion separately.