Thursday, 22 March 2012

Heath & Heather Raspberry Leaf Tea 20 Teabags

by Heath & Heather


Product Description

The leaves of the raspberry plant have been used as a medicinal herb for centuries. It is thought to have many varied properties including those that are beneficial for pregnancy, childbirth and breastfeeding. We would suggest you start by drinking one cup of Raspberry Leaf tea a day from 37 weeks, building up to 2-3 cups a day from week 39. The tea can also be sipped freely during labour too. Raspberry leaf also provides a rich source of iron, calcium, manganese andmagnesium. The magnesium content is especially helpful in strengthening the uterine muscles. Raspberry leaf also contains vitamins B1, B3 and E which are valuable in pregnancy. Caution: Because raspberry leaf has a stimulating effect on the uterus, it should be avoided during the early stages of pregnancy(before 32 weeks). If you are in any doubt about taking this product, you should seek medical advice. Each serving delivers 1.0g of raspberry leaf. Naturally Caffeine Free Ingredients: Raspberry Leaves,Hibiscus, Blackberry Leaves, Natural Raspberry flavour, Tartric Acid, Rosehips,Raspberries, Apple Pomace.


Product details

Cotswold Raspberry Leaf Tea 100 g (Pack of 10)

by Cotswold



Product Description

Product Description

Raspberry leaf tea is an ideal tea drunk during and after labour. Containing an alkaloid called fragrine, the tea can help to tone and strengthen the uterus in preparation for labour and may help to shorten the second stage of delivery. It contains many vitamins and minerals so can replace any excreted in blood lost during delivery, it may also help breast milk to come in.

Ingredients

Raspberry leaf

Product details

  • Item Weight: 100 g
  • Boxed-product Weight: 1.4 Kg
  • Item model number: 86548
  • ASIN: B006666B50
  • Date first available at Amazon.co.uk: 10 Nov 2011
  • Average Customer Review: Be the first to review this item

Product Features

  • Raspberry leaf tea
  • Contains many vitamins and minerals
  • Ideal tea drunk during and after labour

Product Specifications 

Product Information
Brand:Cotswold
Item Package Quantity:10
Speciality:Wheat Free
Form:Leaf
Caffeine content:Caffeine Free
Package Information:Box
Manufacturer/Producer:Cotswold
Country Produced In:Poland





Alvita Teas Red Raspberry Leaf - 24 - Bag

by Alvita



Product Description

Native to England and a member of the Rose family, Red Raspberry (Rubus idaeus) shrubs grow wild along road sides and in thickets throughout many parts of the world. The ancient Greeks, Chinese, Ayurvedics and American Indians used Raspberry for its health properties. The roots were also used Raspberry for its health properties. The roots were also used as a vegetable-boiled and eaten like turnips. In the 1940's, renewed interest in Raspberry resulted in a published study in the British medical journal, Lancet, supporting the traditional use of the Raspberry. Over the next 30 years, several other studies confirmed this finding, and today, physicians in England and Europe recommend a number of Raspberry preparations.
 

Product details

  • Product Dimensions: 10.2 x 7.6 x 15.2 cm ; 91 g
  • Boxed-product Weight: 204 g
  • Delivery Destinations: Visit the Delivery Destinations Help page to see where this item can be delivered.
  • Manufacturer reference: 726016005050
  • ASIN: B00020HHGS
  • Date first available at Amazon.co.uk: 12 Aug 2010
  • Average Customer Review: Be the first to review this item
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 24,488 in Health & Beauty

Product Features

  • Native to England and a member of the Rose family, Red Raspberry (Rubus idaeus) shrubs grow wild along road sides and in thickets throughout many parts of the world. . .
  • The ancient Greeks, Chinese, Ayurvedics and American Indians used Raspberry for its health properties.
  • The roots were also used Raspberry for its health properties.
  • The roots were also used as a vegetable-boiled and eaten like turnips. . .
  • In the 1940's, renewed interest in Raspberry resulted in a published study in the British medical journal, Lancet, supporting the traditional use of the Raspberry. Over the next 30 years, several other studies confirmed this finding, and today, physicians in England and Europe recommend a number of Raspberry preparations..