Rosemary helps to improve circulation, cognitive function, and digestion. It is anti-inflammatory, and full of antioxidants.  Rosemary  can help improve digestive processes that keep the gut healthy and happy. Rosemary  boasts antispasmodic properties that help to reduce gas and bloating. Rosemary also supports healthy gut bacteria and improves nutrient absorption.Rosemary also contains carnosic acid, a compound that helps balance the microflora and good bacteria in your gut. Rosemary is rich in antioxidants that help boost overall health and prevent damage caused by free radicals. Rosemary helps boost immunity due to its rich concentration of antioxidants and vitamins. Rosemary contains high amounts of vitamin C, which has been shown to boost immune health and prevent illness caused by bacteria and viruses . Rosemary  also has high concentrations of vitamin A, magnesium, potassium, and calcium to keep your immune system working at peak levels.
 
Sage may help ease the symptoms of menopause. The herb is particularly effective in minimizing hot flashes. Sage  is rich in antioxidants that can help prevent cell damage caused by free radicals.  Sage has long been used in European countries as a natural remedy for sore throats. The anti-inflammatory properties of sage  help decrease swelling and irritation that can cause pain in the throat. The tea also boasts antiviral and antibacterial properties that help eliminate pathogens that cause sore throat. Sage  may help lower cholesterol and blood sugar levels
 
Hibiscus  is loaded with  antioxidants that boost overall health. Hibiscus contains high amounts of vitamins and minerals that boost immune health. Hibiscus contains large levels of vitamin C, which can help you fend off the common cold and flu. Some research has shown that hibiscus tea lowers blood pressure and prevents serious heart disease
 
2 and 4 oz available.
 
*These statements has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only. Please see your health care practioner for any questions or concerns.