Description
The article discusses the benefits of sage tea, which is often used as a gargle or mouthwash for inflammations of the mouth, tongue and throat. It can also be used as a hair rinse to add shine and lustre. Sage tea can also be used topically by soaking in a compress. pregnant women, nursing women, or people who have epileptic fits should not use sage tea.
Dried Sage Leaves tea is often used as a gargle or mouthwash for inflammations of the mouth, tongue and throat. An infusion of sage leaf can reduce sweating by as much as 50%, and helps reduce menopausal sweats as well (but don't use to suppress perspiration in fevers). The tea can also be used as a hair rinse to add shine and lustre.
Sizes: 500g, 1kg.
SAGE TEA
Add the dried sage leaves to a big pot of boiling water (about 1 teaspoon per cup) and you can then store in glass jars in the fridge after it cools down
When drinking you may prefer to add honey if don't like the taste
You use topically by soaking in a compress
WARNINGS
It is best to consult with a qualified herbal practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications
Sage should not be used by pregnant or nursing women or by people who have epileptic fits
Sage should not be used to suppress perspiration in fevers