Ingredients: What's Inside the Tea Bag

Vital Tea ingredients are a special blend of safe, natural, edible herbs: Holy Thistle, Persimmon leaves, Malva leaves, Marsh Mallow leaves, Blessed Thistle, Papaya, Ginger, Chamomile, and Myrrh.

Individual Ingredients

Persimmon Leaves

Persimmon LeafPersimmon (Diospyros kaki) originated in China and has been grown for over 1000 years in Japan, which is the leading producer today. A similar variety of the Persimmon fruit (Diospyros Virginia) grows in the Eastern USA and is called Paw dad.

 

 

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Holy Thistle

Holy ThistleHoly Thistle (Silybum marianum) supports the liver in the release of toxins.

Holy Thistle is believed to have great power in the purification and circulation of the blood, and is such a good blood purifier

It was claimed that warm Holy Thistle tea given to mothers will produce a good supply of milk, which led to this thistle being called by another name: Milk Thistle. Holy Thistle is also said to be good for girls entering womanhood, as a good tonic. The leaves and stems are eaten as a salad green in Europe.

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Malva Leaves

Malva LeavesThe Malva or Chinese Mallow plant (Malva verticillata) is a member of the Malvaceae family, which also includes the Marsh Mallow and the Hibiscus. The leaves have a mild and very pleasant flavor. Malva has been cultivated in China for over 2,500 years, and is now cultivated in some countries of Europe as a tasty salad green. Malva seed contains mucilage, polysaccharides and flavonoids.

 

 

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Marsh Mallow Leaves

Marsh Mallow LeavesThe Marsh Mallow or Marshmallow (Althaea officinalis) was used by the ancient Greeks for bruises and bleeding, and as a mild laxative. It was used in medieval Europe for indigestion and diarrhea. The Marsh Mallow root or leaf was traditionally used to soothe and support the intestines.

It is rich in calcium, zinc, iron, sodium, iodine, vitamin B complex, and pantothenic acid. Herbs high in mucilage, such as Marsh Mallow and Malva Leaf.

Mallow has expectorant and demulcent properties. Marsh Mallow root and, to a lesser extent, Marsh Mallow leaf both contain significant percentages of mucilage, a natural gummy substance that does not dissolve in water.

 

Blessed Thistle

Blessed ThistleBlessed Thistle (Cnicus benedictus or Carduus benedictus) has been used in traditional medicine as far back as the early sixteenth century as an appetite stimulant, astringent, blood purifier, choleretic (bile flow stimulant), diaphoretic (sweat stimulant), digestion enhancement, diuretic (increasing urine), expectorant, memory improver, menstrual flow stimulant, and salivation stimulant.

 

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Papaya

PapayaPapaya is recommended to be one such pick from the group of Yellow and orange fruits, which promises abundant health benefits. It is a melon like fruit with yellow- orange flesh with dozens of small black seeds enclosed in skin that ranges in color from green to orange. Papaya has high nutritional benefits.

 

Ginger

Ginger

Although officially recognized as a remedy for appetite loss, indigestion and motion sickness, ginger root has a proven ability to combat all forms of nausea and vomiting. It has also been taken to loosen phlegm, relieve gas, and tighten the tissues, although its effectiveness for these purposes hasn’t been proven.

 

 

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Chamomile

ChamomileChamomile has been used to treat a wide range of conditions and diseases when used internally or externally.

Chamomile contains bitter constituents that stimulate appetite and digestive secretions that help reduce flatulence.

Myrrh

MyrrhMyrrh is a hardy shrub that grows in desert regions, particularly in northeastern Africa and the Middle East and in regions around Arabia. The resin obtained from the stems is used in medicinal preparations. Today Myrrh is used in some mouthwashes and sore throat medicines.

 

 

WARNING: This product contains cathartic herbs. Pregnant and nursing women, the elderly, children, and individuals suffering from any illness or health condition should consult with a physician prior to using this or any herbal supplement. Vital Tea is not a drug, nor intended to diagnose, treat or cure any disease or illness. You should consult with your physician before starting this or any other cleansing exercise or weight management program.

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