Description

This tea is a premium Dandelion root  to support liver function and digestion. This caffeine-free wellness tea is an excellent addition to any wellness routine seeking a natural way to a natural detox and promote liver health. Organic Liver Cleanse has a moderate earthy flavor with a delightful aroma Ingredients: Organic Dandelion Dandelion root: dandelion root is known for its earthly, bitter flavor, which can be quite intense for some palates. The bitterness is often compared to that of coffee or certain types of dark chocolate, but with a more herbal undertone. This bitterness is due to the presence of sesquiterpene lactones, compounds that are also responsible for many of the root’s medicinal properties. The earthy flavor is reminiscent of mushrooms, adding depth to the overall taste experience. The roots of young dandelion plants are roasted to a dark brown color. Then, after steeping in hot water and straining, it can be enjoyed as a coffee substitute. It may be the arch nemesis of a yard-savvy homeowner, but dandelions aren’t without their redeeming qualities. As a matter of fact, these “weeds” are commonly used in folk medicine, and have been for quite some time. When people talk about dandelion tea, they are largely talking about one of two different beverages: an infusion made of the plant’s leaves, or one made of roasted dandelion roots. Both are considered safe (so long as you haven’t sprayed your yard with herbicides or pesticides) and are used for a variety of purposes. If you’re feeling bloated, dandelion tea could provide relief because it acts as a diuretic and increases urine output. One study showed an increased urine output after two 1-cup servings of dandelion tea made from the leaves of the plant. Dandelion root has long been held as a “liver tonic” in folk medicine. Preliminary studies suggest this is due, in part, to its ability to increase the flow of bile. Naturopaths believe it means that dandelion root tea could help detoxify the liver, help with skin and eye problems, and relieve symptoms of liver disease. A 2017 study suggests that polysaccharides in dandelion may indeed be beneficial to liver function. A recent Korean study suggests that dandelion could have similar effects on the body as the weight loss drug Orlistat, which works by inhibiting pancreatic lipase, an enzyme released during digestion to break down fat. Testing the impact of dandelion extract in mice revealed similar results, prompting researchers to recommend further study on the possible anti-obesity effects of dandelion. Dandelion root tea can have many positive effects on your digestive system, although much of the evidence is anecdotal. It has historically been used to improve appetite, soothe minor digestive ailments, and possibly relieve constipation. Recently, dandelion root has been studied for its cancer-fighting potential, and so far the results appear promising. A 2011 Canadian study showed that dandelion root extract induces cell death in melanoma cells without impacting non-cancerous cells. Another showed that it does the same to pancreatic cancer cells. While the anti-cancer effects of dandelion tea haven’t been tested, the potential is positive.       This company was created to provide holistic and health information about natural medicines, cures and remedies that people have used throughout history. This information is made available with the knowledge that the owners, and makers do not offer any medical advice. In the case that you are ill you should always consult with your physician or another medical specialist. This book and the information herein does not claim to contain and indeed does not contain all the information available on the subject of natural remedies. While the owners. authors and makers have gone to great lengths to provide the most complete, useful and accurate collection of healing plants and remedies to their knowledge, there are many others that exist and no one holistic cure or remedy works for every individual, just as one medication does not treat every individual the same. Please understand that even though we do our best to provide full and correct information, errors may still exist, typographical and/or content errors. Therefore, this information should be used only as a guide that compliments your current medical regimen. You should always consult with your medical practitioner when using holistic remedies, these herbs, teas and fungi can have powerful effects and just because they are holistic does not mean that they are benign or without risk. They are powerful within themselves.It is your own responsibility and if you want to use a tea, powder, potion, tincture, decoction or anything else from this store you should consult with your physician first. Some of the remedies and cures found within do not comply with FDA guidelines. The FDA does not regulate herbal remedies. The information in this book has not been reviewed, tested or approved by any official testing body or government agency. The owners, authors and makers hold no responsibility for the misuse or misidentification of a plant, herb or fungi using the contents on this website, or any and all consequences to your health or that of others that may result. By purchasing any product you hereby agree to be bound by this disclaimer.