Dried Hibiscus Flowers Organic 25 Herbal Tea Bags 100% Pure & Healthy Natural Tea

Welcome to My Store - Aurora Market Consume Healthy Food For Healthy Life !!! Organic Hibiscus Tea Bags From Ceylon Known for its sweet smell and beautiful blooms, hibiscus has been an ornamental symbol of tropical lands for thousands of years. Few today, however, are aware of its fascinating origins and wealth of practical uses. The flower can act as food, medicine, and even clothing when fashioned in the right way - and its popularity outside of tropical lands only continues to grow. Hibiscus Medicinal PropertiesHealth Benefits of HibiscusThe main traditional uses of hibiscus include: Inducing bowel movements. Organic acids in this plant can't be reabsorbed by the intestines, which helps to relieve constipation. Lowering blood pressure. Preliminary studies show that hibiscus can reduce blood pressure and other cardiovascular risk factors. Treating respiratory infections. Hibiscus tincture has some antibacterial activity. The plant is also used topically to treat skin conditions such as eczema, and folk traditions claim it can be used as a hangover cure and aphrodisiac, although little scientific evidence exists to support such uses. Traditionally, African herbal medicine used hibiscus as a common cure-all for loss of appetite, the common cold, and respiratory ailments. It was probably effective in these capacities because of its immune-modulating polysaccharide and vitamin C (ascorbic acid) content. How It WorksHibiscus is primarily composed of organic acids, including citric, malic, and tartaric acids as well as vitamin C (ascorbic acid). Pectins, flavonoids, and mucilage polysaccharides are also present, bringing mild laxative, expectorant, and diuretic action. Flavonoids such as anthocyanin and beta-carotene are additionally found, as are some alkaloids and trace amounts of glucose.