Heart Healthy Hibiscus & Raspberry Leaf Tea  

Meet the tea that helps keep you calm, balanced, and a little more unbothered, perfect for the holidays, everyday chaos, and those moments when life makes your blood pressure want to climb a ladder and shout. This bright, refreshing blend of organic hibiscus and organic red raspberry leaf is here to offer support for men and women alike. Everyone has a heart, after all!

❤️Antioxidant-Rich

Packed with vitamin C, anthocyanins, and polyphenols that help reduce oxidative stress and support cellular health

Traditionally used to help neutralize free radicals and support aging gracefully

Packed with vitamin C and polyphenols that help reduce oxidative stress (aka the internal “I’m overwhelmed” feeling)

❤️Digestive & Metabolic Support

Gently supports digestion

May help maintain healthy blood sugar metabolism

❤️Liver Support

Traditionally used to support natural detox processes—helpful after rich meals or seasonal indulgence

🍃 Medicinal Benefits of Red Raspberry Leaf

Mineral-Rich Nourishment

High in magnesium, potassium, calcium, and iron—ideal for daily nourishment

Helps support energy levels and overall vitality

❤️Reproductive & Hormonal Support

Traditionally used to tone and strengthen the uterine muscles

Supports menstrual balance, easing mild cramping and promoting smoother cycles

Known as a gentle, nutritive herb for overall reproductive wellness (for all genders—its mineral profile benefits everyone)

•Anti-Inflammatory Properties

Contains tannins and flavonoids that may help reduce minor inflammation and support tissue 

❤️Why You’ll Love This Blend

Helps you stay calm during “festive chaos” and everyday stress

Heart-supportive + mineral-rich

Caffeine-free

Made with organic ingredients

Delicious hot or iced

Perfect for men and women

⚠️ Herbal Advisory

 Hibiscus may lower blood pressure. Consult your healthcare provider if you take blood pressure medications, diuretics, or have naturally low blood pressure.

Red raspberry leaf is traditionally avoided during the first trimester of pregnancy unless guided by an herbalist or clinician.

Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.