Cortisol Tea AM #DC378

from $22.00

This tea is formulated to help maintain clarity and focus while balancing levels of stress, through liver clearance, nervines and an adaptogen. Many of these herbs are anti-inflammatory they will not only ease the stress responses fire but they will help with inflammation throughout the body. You will notice there are several “digestive” herbs in this blend, I feel working with the enteric nervous system, detoxification system and the endocrine system is the best way to work with stress. Systems work together just as much as they have separate jobs. This blend pairs really well with the evening Cortisol Tea #PM343.

Althea

  • a cool and moistening herb that has a touch of sweetness as it nourishes your tissues including the hot and dryness of a stressed nervous system.

Tulsi

  • Known as the queen of herbs, Tulsi can help any generalized anxiety disorder without sedating. Working as an exhilarate that brings someone back to the present moment. One of the more passive adaptogens that wont deplete you as it helps you. Helping to regulate cortisol and supporting the adrenals.

Peony

  • A relaxing liver restorative, this root is great for the person that is tense and the nervous system is wired, for the one who snaps with anger.

Sage

  • An aromatic and carminative plant. When working with stress the enteric nervous system should always be touched upon. Stimulating digestion to keep things from going stagnant

Rose

  • Rose in itself is an uplifting protector of the heart, think about the plant itself. It stands its own while being beautiful. Soothes the nervous system and has an affinity for the heart.

Chamomile

  • A classic herb I would consider for the enteric nervous system. Chamomile will calm the nervous system gently, cooling it down while also stimulating digestive secretions to keep things moving as a bitter herb when brewed properly.

Stachy

  • Known as a mood shifter, my teacher would say Stachys puts you into a bubble of safety and happiness. This cooling and drying herb nourishes and relaxes the central nervous system while softening the mind without overly sedating one.

Rosemary

  • A hot circulatory stimulant. Rosemary is one of the main liver tonics in Germany and it helps with weak nerves that have been overworked. Also known to help clear bad memories and an antidepressant.

Spearmint

  • Another herb to help with digestion and flavor. Spearmint works at relieving spasmodic conditions in the digestive tract, therefore working into the enteric nervous system again

Fennel

  • A gentle relaxant that can have a systemic relaxation effect without sedation. One of my favorite gastrointestinal herbs, fennel is a wonderful antispasmodic and carminative.

Ginger

  • A hot diffusive herb that will help carry the other herbs throughout. Ginger is in here to help warm the formula up some so it’s not overly cooling to the system. A balancing herb, which also plays a role on digestion.

Size:

This tea is formulated to help maintain clarity and focus while balancing levels of stress, through liver clearance, nervines and an adaptogen. Many of these herbs are anti-inflammatory they will not only ease the stress responses fire but they will help with inflammation throughout the body. You will notice there are several “digestive” herbs in this blend, I feel working with the enteric nervous system, detoxification system and the endocrine system is the best way to work with stress. Systems work together just as much as they have separate jobs. This blend pairs really well with the evening Cortisol Tea #PM343.

Althea

  • a cool and moistening herb that has a touch of sweetness as it nourishes your tissues including the hot and dryness of a stressed nervous system.

Tulsi

  • Known as the queen of herbs, Tulsi can help any generalized anxiety disorder without sedating. Working as an exhilarate that brings someone back to the present moment. One of the more passive adaptogens that wont deplete you as it helps you. Helping to regulate cortisol and supporting the adrenals.

Peony

  • A relaxing liver restorative, this root is great for the person that is tense and the nervous system is wired, for the one who snaps with anger.

Sage

  • An aromatic and carminative plant. When working with stress the enteric nervous system should always be touched upon. Stimulating digestion to keep things from going stagnant

Rose

  • Rose in itself is an uplifting protector of the heart, think about the plant itself. It stands its own while being beautiful. Soothes the nervous system and has an affinity for the heart.

Chamomile

  • A classic herb I would consider for the enteric nervous system. Chamomile will calm the nervous system gently, cooling it down while also stimulating digestive secretions to keep things moving as a bitter herb when brewed properly.

Stachy

  • Known as a mood shifter, my teacher would say Stachys puts you into a bubble of safety and happiness. This cooling and drying herb nourishes and relaxes the central nervous system while softening the mind without overly sedating one.

Rosemary

  • A hot circulatory stimulant. Rosemary is one of the main liver tonics in Germany and it helps with weak nerves that have been overworked. Also known to help clear bad memories and an antidepressant.

Spearmint

  • Another herb to help with digestion and flavor. Spearmint works at relieving spasmodic conditions in the digestive tract, therefore working into the enteric nervous system again

Fennel

  • A gentle relaxant that can have a systemic relaxation effect without sedation. One of my favorite gastrointestinal herbs, fennel is a wonderful antispasmodic and carminative.

Ginger

  • A hot diffusive herb that will help carry the other herbs throughout. Ginger is in here to help warm the formula up some so it’s not overly cooling to the system. A balancing herb, which also plays a role on digestion.

Size: