Essiac tea is not recommended for pregnant or lactating women. Also people with kidney disease should not use essiac. The tea contains oxalic acid which can contribute to the formation of kidney stones.
Essiac tea is a type of herbal tea promoted as an alternative form of treatment for cancer, along with numerous other illnesses. It is composed of burdock, Indian rhubarb, sheep sorrel, and slippery elm bark.
I used essiac tea on my dog that had hemangiosarcoma and I used essiac tea. I really saw a difference in the quality of her life but it didn't really help as far as lengthening her life span. I would recommend it and I believe that you would be able to take it with prednisone but i would ask a vet or ask a person that deals with homeopathic remidies or homeopathic vet before you give your pet both.
The mainstream medical community does not embrace essiac tea. Critics contend that a certain number of cancers deemed incurable spontaneously go into remission without an adequate medical explanation as to why.
Essiac tea is used in the hopes of curing cancer. It was discovered by the Ojibwa Canadian natives. Your should consult your physician before taking any home remedies.
Yes there are some side effects that have been associated with essiac tea. However, these effects are common when detoxing with any type of natural medicine. They are caused by built up toxins that are released into the bloodstream to be filtered and removed. If they are released to rapidly they can cause nausea, indigestion, flu like symptoms and other effects. You should start with a small dose at first and drink plenty of water to dilute the toxins.
No, essiac can be used to treat many diseases because it detoxifies the body and boosts the immune system. The immune system is the body's number one defense against disease and when it is healthy, it can protect and heal better than anything. Essiac tea addresses the two main problems that are the root of most disease. Toxicity and compromised immune system.
No, you will die.
it is time tea should be taken or tea to be taken.
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You should have tea or coffee and take some time to think.
Packed in your luggage you should have no problems. Tea is not a major native crop and dried tea is not restricted. I would not take loose tea in an unmarked bag however as it could be mistaken for other substances.
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