Available in 50 or 100 gram bags
NEW ADD ON! You can now order a lovely matching jar labels to use on canisters, or dollar tree glass jars. The top label is a 3 inch round, and the front label is 4 inches wide x 3 inches tall. (I will print them on beautiful, high quality, vinyl sticker paper, and include them in your order.) ONLY $1.45 per set! (JARS ARE NOT INCLUDED; set includes 1 top and 1 front label) 
Note: Wide mouth mason jar lids are about 2.5 inches. If you need this size, please include a note in the instruction box. 
 
The liver is one of the hardest working organs in our body. It has to process every single thing we put into it. Getting to the root of what causes liver inflammation and blockage can take some time, and experimenting with different flowers and plants can be a good start. This liver support tea focuses on 3 roots and 3 flowers that support liver health. Please be sure and read through all the cautions at the bottom before ordering this tea.
An important consideration when trying to support your liver is to look at what you are putting in your body. Processed foods and excess sugars put a lot of stress on this tenacious part of your body. You have to eat healthier to be healthier. 
 
I suggest starting with a 50g bag, and see how you handle this tea. 
 
As always if you are under a doctors care, be sure and consult with them before adding holistic therapies to your diet. 
 
sugar free,  all natural, organic herbs, non-gmo, no caffeine
 
Naturally contains: Vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, C; calcium, magnesium, potassium, iron, phosphorus, inulin, antioxidants, polyphenols, flavonoids, beta-carotene
 
All herbs used in this blend are organic.
What's in the blend? 
Red Clover flowers, Trifolium pratense; celery seed, Apium graveolens; dandelion root & leaves, Taraxacum officinale; Burdock root, Arctium lappa; Chrysanthemum white, Chrysanthemum morifolium; ginger root, Zingiber officinale
 
Directions: Use 1 tablespoon of herbs for each 8 oz cup of water. Place herb in tea infuser, pour just  boiled water in the cup and let the herbs steep (covered) 20 minutes.
Drink up to 3-4 cups a day, then after 2 weeks, take a 1 week break.
You can also choose to follow this protocol for 2 weeks, once a quarter. 
For an even MORE potent brew, use 2 tablespoons of  the blend. It will be considerably more bitter, but this will activate bile movement, which is important for liver cleansing. That being said, make it the strength that you will actually DRINK it, and not leave it sitting on your counter. 
DO NOT add sweetener, as ALL sugars (even honey) is taxing on the liver. 
 
Caution:
ginger: if you are taking anticoagulant drugs, consult your doctor before using ginger. dandelion: Those with gallbladder or kidney issues should ask their doctor before taking dandelion. Those on blood thinners or diuretics should avoid dandelion. Dandelion is contraindicated in the case of acute gastric inflammation as it stimulates stomach acid (Holmes, 1997). Germany’s Commission E indicates dandelion is contraindicated when there is obstruction of bile ducts, gall bladder empyema, and ileus; in case of gallstones, use only after consultation with a physician (American Botanical Council, 1999). 
red clover: may interfere with the body's ability to process some drugs that are broken down by liver enzymes. For that reason, you should check with your doctor before taking red clover. Hemophiliacs, women with heavy menstrual bleeding, and people on blood thinners should not use red clover regularly as it can exacerbate hemophilia or make blood thinners more potent. Avoid in pregnancy or if you have a known hormone-sensitive condition. Do not use red clover with pharmaceutical blood thinners. Stop drinking this tea two weeks before surgery, and avoid if you have Protein S deficiency or any other type of coagulation disorder. Red clover may increase the effects of estrogen. If you take tamoxifen, it may interfere with this medication. 
celery seed: may lower blood pressure, so be sure and monitor your numbers carefully. avoid large doses if pregnant of breastfeeding.
burdock root: avoid if pregnant; acts as a diuretic, which can cause dehydration, and may lower blood sugar, so monitor your numbers closely. 
Chrysanthemum: not recommended for those with a "cool" body constitution or weak digestive systems; may interact with immunosuppressant drugs.
avoid if you are allergic to any of these plants.