No there isn't There is no nicotine in tea. You only get nicotine from exposure to the burning of fermented tobacco leaves.
Lipton tea contains caffeine, as it is derived from tea leaves, which naturally contain this stimulant. The caffeine content can vary depending on the type of tea and brewing method. However, Lipton tea does not contain nicotine, as nicotine is found in tobacco plants and is not a component of tea.
Main drug found in tea is xantine named theophylline, there is mo such thing as "teina"SP.
Yes, it is very well know, and also found in ciggerates and at some extent in tea.
All of the above. [The caffein found in coffee, tea, or colas; heroin; nicotine; alcohol].
Caffeine and nicotine both belong to stimulant group of drugs. Both drugs are effective in terms of increasing body functions. Nicotine is found in cigarettes while caffeine is present in coffee and tea.
Not unless someone put it in there.
You mean what is nicotine found in? It occurs naturally in the tobacco plant as one of nature's pesticides (similarly to caffeine in tea and coffee, it is poisonous to insects). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicotiana
Traditional Shisha contains tobacco where as tea shisha is made from tea so no tobacco or nicotine or tar.
Nicotine is primarily found in the leaves of tobacco plants.
Insula has been found to be important in maintaining nicotine dependence. Nicotine dependence is a notoriously difficult disorder to treat.
* nicotine * copper * neem tree * tea tree
Tea contains absolutely no nicotine but it contains 'Tannin' Which gives it its distinct color .... also it contains caffeine....caffeine is a mood enhancer / alleviator hence it is some times medically suggested to people who feel depressed or pregnant women ... Caffeine increases the metabolic rate .... and heart beat.Strong Tea or Coffee is not advisable for Patients with Heart diseases and High blood pressure.Interestingly, both tannin and caffeine are listed as carcinogens by the IARC, part of the World Health Organisation. Yet there are no health warnings on the packaging of tea and coffee. Both work on the brain chemicals in a similar manner to nicotine. Yet they are not considered as "addictive".Traces of nicotine may be present in some samples of tea, particularly from organic tea, if organically-approved nicotinic pesticide was used on the bushes. If there was a global, multi-billion dollar 'Tea Control' industry, no doubt nicotine would appear on their list of the hundreds of dangerous chemicals in tea.