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After Drinking Tea, Hands Shake, Is It 'Being Drunk'?

Tea News · Aug 28, 2025

  Nowadays, many people have started to focus on health preservation and often choose to drink tea for its health benefits. But is tea really suitable for everyone? Do you know why hands shake after drinking tea? Do you know how to prevent tea drunkenness? Today, we will introduce knowledge about the benefits of drinking tea. Interested friends, please read on.

 

 

Why Do Hands Shake After Drinking Tea?

Everyone should know that drinking too much alcohol can cause drunkenness, but have you heard that people can also get drunk from tea? Did you know that hand tremors after drinking tea are actually caused by tea drunkenness?

 

 

Theophylline is a central nervous system stimulant. Excessive concentration and consumption can easily lead to "tea drunkenness": accelerated blood circulation, rapid breathing, and a series of adverse reactions. It disrupts the body's electrolyte balance, which in turn affects enzyme activity and leads to metabolic disorders.

 

 

Is Hand Tremors After Drinking Tea a Sign of "Being Drunk"?

Those who have drunk strong tea or a large amount of tea may have experienced symptoms such as allergies, insomnia, hand tremors, weakness in limbs, and nausea. This is actually "tea drunkenness."

 

 

The root cause of tea drunkenness is the high content of caffeine in tea leaves. Caffeine is a stimulant. If consumed in large quantities, it can overstimulate the central nervous system, leading to the phenomenon of "tea drunkenness."

 

 

To prevent "tea drunkenness," it is advisable to drink weak tea, generally with a tea-to-water ratio of about 1:50, and it is best not to drink too much tea on an empty stomach.

 

 

In severe cases of tea drunkenness, muscle tremors, heart rhythm disorders, and even convulsions or seizures may occur. These are danger signals from the central nervous system, and immediate medical attention is required. Tea also contains fluoride, and excessive accumulation of fluoride in the body can lead to chronic poisoning.

 

 

Tea drunkenness is no less severe than alcohol drunkenness. It often occurs when drinking excessive strong tea on an empty stomach. Symptoms include dizziness, tinnitus, general weakness, a feeling of emptiness in the stomach yet as if something is stuck inside, nausea without the ability to vomit, and in severe cases, drooling, which is quite unseemly.

 

 

If you frequently experience "tea drunkenness," you can alleviate the symptoms by drinking some sugar water or eating some sweets.

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