Showing posts with label Tea. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tea. Show all posts

Sunday, November 11, 2012

Directory Herbal Teas from Dianne Miller


Dianne Miller, Leviticus 11, 2733 E. Battlefield, #234, Springfield, MO 65804, 417.890.8636,
www.Leviticus11.com

Leviticus 11 offers you a wealth of articles and health information online, and it offers the following healthy, beneficial teas to supplement and complement your diet:

  • Vein Lite Tea: Can improve poor circulation & increase oxygenation to the body.
  • Asparagus Extract Tea: Excellent for the mother with child, rich in folic acid and selenium but also in glutathione, asparaginase, polysaccharides, zinc and amino acids.
  • Cerasse Tea: Believed to be a blood cleanser and sugar control agent for diabetes.
  • Chaga Mushroom Tea: The wild, raw chaga mushroom concentrate harvested from wild birch trees, fortified with wild white birch bark, is a potent source of antioxidants.
  • Liver Chi Tea: Supports the liver’s ability to regenerate & recover function naturally.

Sunday, December 4, 2011

Superfoods


Superfoods

First of a two-part series
Each week, I muster the energy to shop for the week’s groceries. It’s never fun. I don’t like to grocery shop. And adding to my dislike is the confusion: What really is best for me to eat? What labels or brands do I trust? I consider myself an informed consumer, and yet still struggle with what to buy. Every sign and label is trying to convince me of the health benefits: low calorie, no trans fats, high in fiber.
Then I stumble upon the dreaded “superfood” labels, touting some sort of health benefits just short of miracles. The foods are often exotic looking, and while a superfood sounds like a great thing to consume, I’m skeptical. I never know if it’s just marketing. So I keep walking.
Superfoods are perplexing for a couple of reasons. One is the marketing involved. The word is slapped on supplements, powders and pills and sold for high prices online with some sort of health claim built in. The whole idea preys on the cultural ideal of quick fixes and promising to bring people to higher levels of health quickly and easily.
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Read the full article, and others like it at EdgeMagazine.net