Ginkgo Herbal Tea
Product Introduction
Taksoo Ginkgo Herbal Tea is a unique blend of ginkgo, frankincense, saffron, and rose, known as a calming and nutritious beverage that helps improve mental performance, reduce stress, and increase concentration. This tea, free of additives and chemical preservatives, is made from the freshest and finest herbs, packaged in silk tea bags without hand contact and using the latest global technologies. The advantage of this type of packaging is better preservation of the taste and color of the tea.
Ingredients
Ginkgo plant, frankincense, saffron, rose
How and When to Use
- Place one Ginkgo tea bag in a cup of boiling water and wait five to seven minutes for it to brew.
- Taksoo Ginkgo Herbal Tea can be consumed both hot and cold.
- It can be consumed after meals.
Contraindications
- Use under a doctor's supervision during pregnancy and breastfeeding.
- If you have a specific internal problem or allergy, consult a specialist before use.
Storage Instructions
Store in a dry, cool place away from aromatic substances and direct sunlight.
Ginkgo History
Scientific name: Ginkgo biloba
English name: Ginkgo
Ginkgo, scientifically known as Ginkgo biloba, is one of the oldest trees in the world, dating back over 200 million years. This tree is native to China and is referred to as a "living fossil" because it is the only remaining species of the Ginkgo family. In the past, its leaves were used to treat various ailments and today, it is used as an herbal supplement to improve brain function and boost blood circulation.
Benefits
Ginkgo
- Helps prevent dementia and Alzheimer’s disease
- Helps reduce symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS)
- Helps lower blood sugar
- Has anti-inflammatory properties
Frankincense
- Has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties
- Helps relieve pain
- Helps improve brain function
- Helps improve gut function
Saffron
- Helps with digestion
- Contributes to skin and hair health
- Helps lower blood sugar levels
- Has antioxidant properties
References
- www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- www.researchgate.net
- www.healthline.com
- en.wikipedia.org
- www.sciencedirect.com
- pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- www.medicalnewstoday.com