The leaves of wild raspberry make a tasty tea with diuretic effect, which brings relief from multiple ailments.

Effects and Uses

• helps with intestinal cramps, stomach ulcers
• alleviates Nausea, supports Digestion
• mum pulling effect, suitable in Diarrhoea
• With children, it can help with abdominal pain
• tickling when Sore throat, mouth ulcers, bleeding gums
• Tones myometrium (muscle of the uterus) – strengthens labour contractions and eases period pain
• is also used for irrigation, supports wall strength of the uterus, can help prevent miscarriage
• strengthens Immune system, has antipyretic effect (lowers fever)
• ring on Skin infections and eye problems
• price common cold and fever eases unpleasant symptoms
• strengthens Hair, nails, bones, protects the skin, helps with acne (internally and externally)
• mum refreshing, invigorating effect, suitable for everyday drinking

Preparation and dosage: 1 tablespoon (approx. 3g) of tea leaves, pour 2,5 dl boiling water, to roam 15 minutes, then strain (do not use a metal sieve).

• Adults: 1–2 cups daily, long-term.
• In chronic colitis: 1 cup per day until the inflammation disappears.
• Day trip 1 cup daily – helps to reduce uric acid.
• After fertilisation: It is recommended up to the 12th week of pregnancy, and also 2-3 weeks before and after childbirth – 1 cup daily.
• Children aged 6 and over: Diluted tea (1 teaspoon of tea leaves per 2.5 dl of water).

Composition: Wild raspberry leaf (Rubi idaei folium)

Storage: After opening, store in a cool, dry place, out of reach of children, and always reseal the packaging tightly.

Weight: 80g