HIBISCUS TEA FOR YOUR HEALTH?

Like the taste of hibiscus tea? How good for you, as there is even more involved with this wild flower – when it comes to your health and longevity. With special reference to ‘modern’ health issues. Scientifically verified. Read on to learn about details.

THE PHILOSOPHY BEHIND

As you know from our previous publications and seminars, also flowers are part of nutrition our body and mind need for health and longevity. With reference to certain nutrients – and health issues – respectively.
 
Just as it is with hibiscus – to pick one of those flowers. A red-colored flowering plant with sweet taste similar to cranberries. And to be found in warmer climates.
 
Available in 2 forms - hibiscus sabdariffa and hibiscus rosasinensis – this tasty flower is free of calories and caffeine, but comes with beneficial compounds of certain vitamins and minerals, as well as antioxidants, etc.
 
To be more precise about… ​

NATURAL HIBISCUS BENEFITS – SCIENTIFICALLY VERIFIED

with special reference to up-to-date health issues of special relevance.
 
Like…
 

• Cardiovascular issues

 
Managing, inter alia, systolic and diastolic high blood pressure.
 
As based on comprehensive research in Iran at, inter alia,
- Islamic Azad University in the capital of Tehran
- Lorestan University of Medical Sciences in Khorramabad
- Bushehr University of Medical Sciences in Bushehr
- Isfahaon University of Medical Sciences in Isfahan
 

• Weight management

 
Hibiscus tea may help cutting down weight.
 
According to research in Spain at, inter alia, the UCAM Universidad Catolica San Antonio de Murcia in Murcia
 

• Fighting diabetes

 
By reducing blood sugar (fasting glucose levels). I.e. the type of blood sugar if the diabetic has not consumed any food overnight.
 
Based on research at, inter alia, Rajarata University of Sri Lanka in Mihintale, Sri Lanka.
 
According to same research evidence has arisen that hibiscus tea also is
 

• Reducing cholesterol

 
Not to overlook another benefit of hibiscus tea  
 

• Treating premenstrual syndrome

 
as a type of hormone balance.
 
Based on research at, inter alia, the University of Illinois in Chicago, IL
 

IN A NUTSHELL

Like the taste of hibiscus tea? How good for you, as there is even more involved with this wild flower – when it comes to your health and longevity. With special reference to ‘modern’ health issues. Scientifically verified.