This 100% organic Pre-Birth tea is designed to help your body pre-birth to support and tonify the uterus and prepare the pelvic muscles for labour and birth. It can also be used before pregnancy to help support your body through fertility and postpartum.
Ingredients*
Red Raspberry Leaf, Nettle, Lemon Balm and Red Clover.
Red Raspberry Leaf - Red raspberry leaf is a superior blood cleanser, and is classically coined as a top uterine tonic. It helps to support and tonify the uterus pre-menstruation, helping to relieve menstrual cramping and pain, as well as helping heavy period flows, and endometriosis. Think of it as a superfood to your blood and uterus. It’s also used pre-birth to prepare the pelvic muscles for labour and birth.
Nettle - is one of Nature’s greatest multivitamin! Rich in nutrients, minerals and high in iron. It’s deeply nourishing for regular womb care, pre & post cycle, for fertility, for postpartum after birth, and in the case of a miscarriage. Nettle also supports kidney health, clears urinary tract infections and is incredibly effective at reducing seasonal allergies.
Lemon Balm - Having a new baby can be unsettling and increases anxiety. Lemon Balm calms the mind and reduces stress, anxiety, mild depression, restlessness and irritability.
Red Clover - Red clover is often used to boost fertility, as well as great tonic to prepare the uterus for pregnancy due to its blood purifying and mineralizing properties. Studies also demonstrate it to be a great galactagogue as it stimulates prolactin secretion, therefore increasing milk production.
Directions:
If you are using a kettle, don't allow the water to fully boil as the temperature is too hot and may burn the medicinal properties from the plants.
Use 1-2 tsp. for a cup of tea (250ml), steep for 5 - 7 minutes and strain.
Dosage:
1 - 2 standard cups of tea per day.
50g loose herbal tea. Makes about 60 cups.
**All information provided on this website is for informational purposes only. Please seek professional advice before commencing any treatment.
