Home
General Info Crazy
Tea Club/Course
Ask a Question
Recipes
Tea Forums
Site Search
Shop Buy Herbs
Store
Oolong Diet Tea
Kombucha Kit
Books & Recipes
Green Tea Green Tea
Oolong Tea
Pu Ehr
Side Effects
Types of Green
White Tea White Tea
Black Tea Black Tea
Chinese Tea
Russian Tea
Herbal Tea Herbal Tea
Womens Herbs
Herb Database
Herb Dictionary
Herbal Remedies
Kombucha
Kava Kava
Rooibos Tea
Yerba Mate
Diet Tea Wu Yi
Diet Tea
Iced Tea Iced Tea
Tea Guides Beginners Guide
Gourmet's Guide
History & Ceremonies The History of Tea
Tea Ceremonies
Accessories Childrens Tea Set
Tea Strainers
Tea Pots
Ice Tea Maker
Tea Wedding Favors
Start a Tea Business Tea Business
More Tea Info Tea Bags
Tea Benefits
Caffeine In Tea
Tea Parties
Tea Leaf Reading
Tea Reviews!
Tea Articles
Strange Facts
Tea Ezine
Free Samples
Links
About Me
Contact Me
Privacy Policy
How U Can Help
Site Map
Make $$ Online
Tea Makers

[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Peppermint Digestive Aid

Peppermint Tea

Google
 
Many people suffering from various stomach ailments use peppermint digestive aid to provide relief.

Peppermint Tea has also been used to treat the following:

  • Peppermint Tea for Headaches
  • Peppermint Tea for Skin Irritations
  • Peppermint Tea for Anxiety
  • Peppermint Tea for Depression
  • Peppermint Tea for Nausea
  • Peppermint Tea for Diarrhea
  • Peppermint Tea for Menstrual Cramps
  • Peppermint Tea for Flatulence

Peppermint is known to calm the muscles of the stomach. It has also been proven to treat bad breath, which is why we see gum and toothpaste flavored with peppermint.

A cup of peppermint tea can aid in the digestion of a meal, calm an upset stomach, and reduce bloating and gas.

It is no wonder peppermints are available as an after dinner treat in so many restaurants.

Peppermint Tea has no caffeine, unless it has been blended with another caffienated product.

Peppermint is very easy to grow in your own garden, and can be somewhat invasive if left unchecked in a garden plot. It is best to grow it in a large pot as it spreads by roots and can overtake your garden in a few seasons.

Fresh peppermint leaves are harvested in the summer, just before the plant goes into bloom. You can dry these leaves and use them all winter for making tea.

To make Peppermint Tea out of fresh peppermint leaves use the following as a guideline.

Peppermint Tea Recipe

  • 6 tbsp of fresh crushed peppermint leaves
  • 2 cups boiling fresh water
  • Let the infusion brew for 2-5 minutes and there you have a caffeine free Peppermint Tea.

    The leaves are also good brewed with warm milk for those who do not like the tea. (Great for small children).

    It has been said that those with Gastoesophageal Reflux should not ingest peppermint as it will worsen the ailment due to the relaxing of the stomach muscles.

    Colds and Flu's are also treated with peppermint and the menthol is widely used commercially for topical agents.

    So if your feeling a little under the weather, Peppermint Tea may be just the thing to make you feel a little better.

    Get Your Complete Herbal-Tea Recipe Book Just $9.95
    This e-book is highly recommended if you are serious about herbal tea for your overall health and well being. There are over 80 recipes not listed below to help with all kinds of ailments, sickness and disease.
    Peppermint Tea for

    Return from Peppermint Digestive Aid to the Tea Homepage


    footer for Peppermint Digestive Aid page