Marigold Tea
Marigold has been used for centuries as a medicinal herb. With a high level of flavonoids, this herb and it's anti-oxidants help the body to protect cells from damaged caused by oxidation.
This herb has a range of known healing properties such as helping clear up a variety of skin diseases like eczema, juvenile acne and dry phthiriasis. Also known to help with cramps associated with menstruation.
organically grown India
Marigold Tea Benefits
A herb with very interesting benefits and properties...
- Menstruation cramp relief
- Can help eczema, juvenile acne and dry phthiriasis
- Great anti-oxidant properties
How To Make Marigold Tea
- Add herbs in boiling water for five minutes.
- Strain and enjoy.
Cautionary
Calendula is known to be well-tolerated, even for people with sensitive skin. However, you should avoid marigold products if you have a known allergy to ragweed, daisies, chrysanthemums, chamomile, echinacea and other plants in the same family as marigolds.
For women who are pregnant or breast-feeding, little is known about the effects of calendula, so it’s best to get your doctor’s advice before taking any internally or using extract on the skin.
Original: $781.27
-70%$781.27
$234.38
Description
Marigold has been used for centuries as a medicinal herb. With a high level of flavonoids, this herb and it's anti-oxidants help the body to protect cells from damaged caused by oxidation.
This herb has a range of known healing properties such as helping clear up a variety of skin diseases like eczema, juvenile acne and dry phthiriasis. Also known to help with cramps associated with menstruation.
organically grown India
Marigold Tea Benefits
A herb with very interesting benefits and properties...
- Menstruation cramp relief
- Can help eczema, juvenile acne and dry phthiriasis
- Great anti-oxidant properties
How To Make Marigold Tea
- Add herbs in boiling water for five minutes.
- Strain and enjoy.
Cautionary
Calendula is known to be well-tolerated, even for people with sensitive skin. However, you should avoid marigold products if you have a known allergy to ragweed, daisies, chrysanthemums, chamomile, echinacea and other plants in the same family as marigolds.
For women who are pregnant or breast-feeding, little is known about the effects of calendula, so it’s best to get your doctor’s advice before taking any internally or using extract on the skin.
