Inflam Away

One Tea Bag Goes along Way!: Depending on your taste preferences. Most of our teas can commonly be used more than once with a full robust outcome present.

This tea I was skeptical about until the 4th serving I used. My joints were less inflamed and I seemed to move more freely. This tea is not my favorite in terms of flavor but the combination of taste and results makes it a BIG WINNER in my book. 5 STARS

Reviewed by: Joan from PA on 4/9/2021

• Ginger Root:  In Ayurveda, Ginger is known as the wonder herb, and employs a wide variety of health applications, including digestive support and reduction of inflammation. Historically, Ginger Root is one of the most respected herbs for supporting joint health, and supporting healthy peripheral circulation.
• Chamomile Flowers: Chamomile is a flowering plant in the daisy family that is native to Europe and Asia. The flower is a mild relaxant that supports balanced mood.
• Amla Berry: Amla Berry or as its commonly referred to as Amla Fruit, is one of the most commonly used herbs in Ayurveda. A sour fruit that is native to India, its flavor is much like an apricot. Amla Berry is typically used in Ayurvedic as a remedy for inflammation, and is also prized for its cooling properties. A strong rejuvenative it supplies antioxidants and Vitamin C, and can also help support digestive function.
• Turmeric Root: Turmeric Root is one of the most widely studied herbs and for good reason. Turmeric contains compounds called curcuminoids, and the most common active ingredient is curcumin. It is a powerful anti-inflammatory and exhibits strong antioxidant properties that are so beneficial in protecting the body from the ravage of free radicals. Curcumin also addresses the low-level chronic inflammation that has been connected to so any health conditions.
• Peppermint Leaf: Peppermint is native to Europe and Asia and is an aromatic herb in the mint family and is a cross between watermint and spearmint. Commonly used as a flavoring in breath mints, candies and other foods, the menthol in peppermint exhibits well-known cooling properties. In traditional herbal medicine, peppermint has been used to cool the body through the process of sweating which helps supports the respiratory system. Peppermint also helps support digestion by helping the digestive system relax. 
• Nutmeg Powder: Nutmeg although small in size, is rich in plant compounds (cyanidins, phenylpropanoids, terpenes, as well as several phenolic compounds) all acting as antioxidants helping to protect the cells from the damage caused by free radicals. Nutmeg is also rich in compounds call monoterpenes (sabinene, terpineol, pinene) making it an excellent anti-inflammatory candidate.
• Thyme Leaf: Thyme, the familiar culinary herb, lesser known however as an effective herbal antiseptic is comprised of two essential oils (thymol and carvacrol). Thyme is also an excellent source of vitamin C and a good source of vitamin A, both important contributors in supporting a healthy immune system while also impacting overall systemic inflammation. 
• Lavender Flowers: Lavender is commonly used in aromatherapy but as herb used in teas, it brings to the table, many health benefits.  Lavender has been traditionally used to support a balanced mood, as well as to help soothe occasional stress and support sleep.
• Cinnamon Bark: Cinnamon Bark (Ceylon Cinnamon – Cinnamomum verum) is grown primarily in Sri Lanka. Cinnamon has been used for thousands of years in cooking and in traditional medicine and has a sweet, pungent aroma. It has been promoted to invigorate and support the respiratory and digestive system as well as help promote circulation to the joints as well as help support your body’s immune response.
• Clove Bud: Clove Buds consist of an unusually high content of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, fiber, and essential oils. They are part of the Myrtle family and have a long history in Asian herbal traditions. In traditional medicine, Cloves have been used to help support circulation, digestion as well as the reduction of inflammation. 

Information and statements about products on our website or in our literature have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The information provided here is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. It is not intended to be substituted for the advice provided by your doctor or other health care professional. Please consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using any herbal product, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medication.