Articles tagged: essiac 

<< previous page  1  next page>>

Essiac Tea: What Is It? written by Anne Harvester
Sheep Sorrel is thought to be a diuretic, as is burdock root, although Sheep Sorrel may also provide help for inflammation, diarrhea, fever and scurvy. Slippery elm inner bark may have an expectorant quality, among others.

Choose Essiac Tea written by Anne Harvester
It should not be used if you are pregnant or nursing. Sheep sorrel may help provide diuretic qualities, and should not be taken by those with a history of kidney stones. Burdock root may help as an antibiotic, antifungal, diuretic, and mild laxative. Slippery elm bark may help with sore throats and as an aide to soothe GI tracts

Organic herbal teas make a wonderful, relaxing treat at the end of a hectic day! written by Anne Harvester
There is something revitalizing about the feel of your favorite mug or special china teacup filled to the brim with steaming hot white tea, chai tea, essiac tea, black tea, or one of your favorite bulk tea blends.

The Positive Effects Of Essiac Tea written by kirk smith
Essiac tea is said to be beneficial in a variety of ways and is even claimed to help with the treatment of cancer. I understand there is actually research being carried to try and substantiate these claims. A nurse from Canada named Rene Caisse discovered Essiac tea and named the tea after her own surname. If you read it backwards you will find that it spells 'Essiac'.

<< previous page  1  next page>>