A detoxifying and cleansing  Green Tea Blend, made from organic herbal ingredients including:

• Green Tea
  Camelia sinensis
• Dandelion Leaf
  Taraxacum officinalis
• Peppermint
  Mentha piperita
• Nettle
  Urtica dioca
• Calendula
  Calendula officinalis
• St. Mary’s Thistle
  Silybum marianum

Cleansing, digestive, refreshing and full of antioxidants, with herbs known for their relaxing, detoxifying and digestive properties – a perfect blend for digestive support, detox,  or just for sheer pleasure of having a delicious tea

With Dandelion leaf and calendula for detoxification, Peppermint and nettle for relaxing digestive support, and St. Mary’s Thistle as a liver protective and trophorestorative. The above herbs are all also known for their superior nutritional status, giving extra support for beautiful fresh ski and strong hair & nails.

In Australia, it is a violation of TGA regulations to list any therapeutic claims for any medication, natural or orthodox prescriptive, without TGA approval. For further information about this herb, we recommend doing your own thorough research, such as using any links provided or reliable researched websites

http://www.rain-tree.com/plistbot.htm

http://www.australiannaturaltherapistsassociation.com.au/

http://www.herbmed.org/

Disclaimer:  The information contained here is intended for educational purposes only. It is not provided in order to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any disease, illness or injured condition of the body and the author, publisher, printer and distributors accept no responsibility for such use. All herbs should be taken with care whether topically or internally. Please skin test if using it topically and discontinue use in cases of negative reactions. Unless taken as a food/tea, please always take internally under professional supervision & consult your practitioner if symptoms persist or you have any concerns including drug/herb interactions. Please consult with a proffesional herbalist or your doctor if you are taking any medications to check for herb/drug interactions.