Pack of 1 x Traditional Medicinals Organic Throat Coat Herbal Tea - Caffeine Free - 16 Bags

Product Information

If you want to alleviate sore throat symptoms associated with the common cold, a nasty cough, the flu or strep throat, drinking hot tea is the best natural remedy. Ginger root is loaded with antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties which can help fight off sickness at its root. If you do have a history of low iron, I would recommend drinking tea between meals rather than during. No matter your age, it's best to play it safe and limit licorice root consumption to 100 grams daily, and for no longer than a week at a time. Or, put a tablespoon of tea in a tea pot or mug—or in a tea bag and then in a tea pot or mug—and add a cup of water.

Additionally, the company states that if you’re allergic to daisies (the NIH also mentions ragweed, chrysanthemums, and marigolds) then chamomile present in this tea may be more likely to cause an allergic reaction. This means that it helps to soothe and protect mucous membranes in the throat, reducing discomfort and promoting healing. The slippery elm tree has played an important role in Native American herbal medicine for hundred of years. You can purchase turmeric tea bags or add ground turmeric to boiling water and strain it to create your own turmeric tea. A throat coat tea refers to any tea possessing properties that alleviate symptoms associated with a sore throat, such as dryness, pain and congestion.Servings per package: 75 | Ingredients: slippery elm powder | Caffeinated: no | Recommended preparation: Mix 1 tsp of slippery elm powder with 1 cup water, simmer for several minutes.

Over time, tea manufacturers identified and produced five types of caffeinated teas including white tea, green tea, oolong tea, black tea and pu-erh tea (Chinese black tea). Echinacea, a group of flowering plants in the daisy family, may reduce inflammation, has anti-microbial properties, and can boost immune function. Honey naturally has antibacterial properties which allow it to act as a wound healer, reducing inflammation and decreasing discomfort,” says Julie Balsamo, MS, RD. So if you’re taking any medication, it’s important you speak with your doctor prior to drinking this tea.If you're looking for relief, then throat coat tea will help, but if you're truly sick you'll have better luck with taking traditional cold or flu medicines or by contacting a medical professional. In addition to its anti-inflammatory properties, green tea has been used to treat the symptoms of a sore throat after surgery making it a potentially beneficial tea for managing your symptoms at home.

And if you're fighting off a little something this cold and flu season, tea can be used in addition to traditional medicine to help ease symptoms such as a sore throat. We harness the benefits of the slippery elm tree, which has played an important role in Native American herbal medicine for hundreds of years, to create this aromatic throat tea. You can drink it as a tea, adding honey (which also may help treat cold symptoms), or you can simply use it to gargle and spit it out—the mucilage will help coat your throat either way. In 2017, the FDA stated that eating two or more ounces of black licorice a day for at least two weeks can cause irregular heart rhythm or arrhythmia in individuals over 40.For this reason, it’s best to speak with your doctor about taking slippery elm if you also take any medications.

Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests.Our receiving department does its best to verify and then enter the correct "Best By" dates for all incoming products. By understanding the herbs used in throat coat tea, their benefits, and how to brew the perfect cup for your needs, you'll be on your way to feeling better in no time. Aside from the warmth and comfort you get from a cup of tea, there are some blends of tea that can actually help your body fight off illness. According to the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, some studies have shown that licorice gargles or lozenges prior to surgery may help to prevent a sore throat. The antiviral, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory components of green tea all help in dealing with cold symptoms.