|
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.Ӡ
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.
|
Ingredients
|
