| Unicity Natures Tea Testimonial:
“My husband and I love Unicity Nature’s Tea®. because we know it works! As we get older, keeping ourselves REGULAR gets more challenging. But Nature’s Tea® really helps. We love sharing this product with our friends all over the world.”†
Marylou Wilson
Unicity Natures Tea is a sweet-tasting blend of traditional Chinese and American herbs, Unicity Nature's Tea aids the body's natural ability to cleanse itself of toxins, combining efficient cleansing action as part of a weight management program. * This special blend of herbs has been formulated and used with great success for many years.
Consumers around the world spend large amounts of money every year on products and programs that proclaim to conquer that stubborn excess baggage called fat. Unicity Nature's Tea, from Unicity addresses this concern with a natural and gentle, yet effective, product that nourishes the intestinal, urinary, and immune systems.
When combined with proper nutrition and a conscientious exercise program, Unicity Nature's Tea gives the body the nutritional support it needs to cleanse and slim itself for improved health and appearance.*
Freeways run most effectively when web traffic flows perfectly. When traffic slows down as a result of traffic congestion, traffic flow is disrupted. The result is a traffic congestion that can back up automobiles for miles. The same holds true of the intestinal tract. The colon functions correctly when bowel transit is accomplished with regularity. Irregularity comes to be a trouble when transportation time is slowed down, bringing with it numerous health concerns. In some cases the body's devices require a little support to get things moving again, and Unicity Unicity Nature's Tea assists this natural process. Appropriate digestive function is a vital aspect of any type of program designed to help the physical body take care of weight. *.
Features and Benefits:
Helps the body cleanse and slim itself*
Supports normal intestinal function*
Good tasting
Promotes health and vitality*
Research Brief
The colon, or large intestine, is the terminal component of the intestinal (GI) system. The colon obtains the completely blended and absorbed remains of meals from the top parts of the GI system. Continuing to be nutrients, primarily via indigestible fiber, is acted on by digestive system microbes. These microorganisms create various vitamins, such as vitamin K and biotin, that are absorbed into the blood. Furthermore, the colon also takes up substantial volumes of water and electrolytes from the absorbed food before it is eliminated.
Colon health and wellness depends on 2 aspects: 1) the health and stability of intestinal tract germs and 2) continuous motility to relocate the elements along the colon. Dietary fiber aids stimulate bacterial fermentation in addition to motility. Absence of motility in the colon reduces the transportation time of soaked up products. This lead to a rise in the quantity of water reabsorbed and could bring about constipation. Severe situations of constipation can induce intestinal blockage. Conversly, considerably boosted motility could cause looseness of the bowels, which could bring around substantial reduction of water and electrolytes.
FAQs
Q: Can pregnant women take the tea?
A: It is not recommended for pregnant or lactating women.
Q: Can I take the tea more than once a day?
A: It is recommended to be taken only once a day.
References
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C. Physician's Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company, Inc. 1998.
The Lawrence Review of Natural Products. Facts and Comparisons, a Wolters Kluwer Company. 1998-1999.
Blumenthal M. The Complete German Commission E Monographs, Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicines. American Botanical Council. 1998.
Schulz V, Hansel R, Tyler VE. Rational Phytotherapy: A Physicians Guide to Herbal Medicine. Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg, Germany. 2001.
Katch F, and McArdle W. Introduction to Nutrition, Exercise and Health, 4ed. Philadelphia:Lea & Febiger; 1993.
Guyton A. Textbook of Medical Physiology, 8ed. Philadelphia: WB Saunders; 1991.
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Ingredients |
